skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and punishment for her is simultaneously punishment to the innocent child

You are being (as I read and reply) down-voted but that is a valid point. The government will prosecute parents for what they do to their children but under another circumstance the government will not take child impact into account (in the sentence) that is what that sentence does harmfully to children. Irony.
Sounds like you should move someplace nicer, as many zones use a checkbox on the application to prevent publishing such details. ;)

Read about halfway through this book so far, and It argues a fairly good case that Mr. Burns was based on a real person:
https://www.amazon.ca/When-McKinsey-Comes-Town-Consulting/dp...

Have a wonderful day, and have faith most are lazier than they are evil =)
Curious if this exponentially slow regex is the reason Notepad++ crashes on loading modestly sized (10 MB) JSON?
I first read that as “what if regular expressions are the best cognitive exercise?” and found it much more interesting.
>Exercise actually makes me numb these days and I need a couple of days to recover.

Sounds like you're under-recovering. With proper food and rest, a normal intensity exercise shouldn't make you feel tired the next day. I had a similar problem and turns out I wasn't eating enough protein(I have to get in at least 200 grams when working out or I feel awful, idk why)
Clerestory
Ugh, having a late morning.

I mean to say, that having existing users is not a panacea, since Twitter literally bought Vine with all its users, and then proceeded to squander it. And no one else made the short video format work (<10 minute) for a long while until TikTok gave people a kick in the pants again.
This is not remotely true.
Lies can be very much pay-walled too.
I could have sworn I hear about this every 2-5 years it seems.
It is not lost. It can be found on the glowing FTX sign on FTX Arena.

With a pick and chisel, it can also be unstuck. And, given an unspecific amount of time with inflation at current rates, a buyer could be found to restore capital.
Is Congress not allowed to delegate out their power over specific issues?
> If it was JPG or PNG, you could not select the text,

Maybe not select the text, but images has always had “alt” and “title” attributes.

> embed links,

Even HTML 2 (RFC 1866¹ from 1995) had image maps, and HTML3.2 implemented client-side image maps (RFC 1980²).

> or reuse parts of the page.

It’s an image, anyone can just screenshot it or download the image file, and then crop it.

> And nobody could copy the source code to make the web a better place.

How is this hypothetical page using Javascript and images better, in this aspect, than an SVG-based one?

The huge drawback which this kind of hypothetical image page has, compared to a page made with SVG, is that pixel-based images do not scale well with increasing resolutions.

1. https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1866.html#section-7.6

2. https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1980
>Show me where in the Constitution it says there's a right to that?

The entire government operates on the principle that there's implied rights in order to make the system actually work.

There's no power to classify information in the constitution. It's implied by the fact that the country has to be able to operate a military.

The 1st amendment doesn't say anything about money. But it's been decided that money is speech.

We could go on and on.
How is the age relevant here? The article doesn't deal with current events or the newest hottest framework. It explains algorithms and abstract ideas which haven't changed in the last 15 years.
Legal reasoning moves from strict reading to reading of intent fluidly. It's not very different from this "seems pretty close" in one case vs exact text in the other.
Matt Mochary Method Curriculum
Partially, but a big difference is that tons of lenders were giving out mortgages in the mid 00s with no or very little money down. When things turned south, people were underwater really quickly, so was easiest/best to just mail the keys to the lender, especially in non recourse states.
> how do we know such a criminal would create a safe and nurturing environment for the child? Or how do we know they don’t end up raising another sociopath in their own image?

How do you know a 16-year old single mother will create apropriate atmosphere? Should we perhaps mandate abortions to anyone who hasn't passed an exam and hasn't been issued a breeding licence?

The way this works today, a person is competence at raising children is untill social services prove otherwise. Kinda like innocent until proved guilty.
A couple quick searches for “ftx app react native” makes me believe at least part of their app, if not the entire thing, is react native (it’s possible to have a hybrid native/react native app). It’s totally possible and quite common to be able to load the JavaScript bundle from a remote server. Microsoft has a service to do exactly that called Codepush. Expo also has a service and it’s not very complex to roll your own.
How a react native app works is all the native code is compiled into a “shell” of an app and then a JavaScript bundle is loaded (it can be shipped in the binary or loaded from a server) and that’s where all the layout and logic lives. Not only is it possible to make small changes, you could conceivably ship an entirely new app this way as long as you don’t need to add any new native dependencies. Of course the App Store/Play Store don’t allow “major” changes, but they have no real way of knowing.
In Apple’s case, you need to provide them with a login for them to review the app (not sure about the play store, but possibly them too). It would be trivially to load one bundle for Apple and another for everyone else. If you had control of the backend you could even target specific accounts and load a compromised bundle with no one else the wiser.
It’s fairly easy to strip out the JS bundle to examen, so I’d say targeted attacks would be the smart way to do it. It would give you a lot of time before people caught on vs compromising everyone. I’m sure there’s folks out there already tearing into the js bundle looking for shenanigans.
>On the other hand, would you feel inspired and happy about going to a workplace with nothing on the walls or better still, the last company's name on them?

I wouldn't really care, I have never felt inspired by something on the walls. But I would legitimately laugh and feel better every day if the old companies name was still on the wall.
All the countries in South America have extradition treaties with the United States. If he's looking for a monastery, he should head to a Buddhist monastery in Vietnam.

List of countries with extradition treaties with the USA:
https://2009-2017.state.gov/documents/organization/71600.pdf
Why, what is it going to bring you
Massive potential here. They're not asking for much either.
You can run a profiler to determine which functions actually get called.

I'm reminded of a Smalltalk hack called Spoon. It required two systems: a host system running the full Smalltalk with all its classes, and a target system which had the barest possible Smalltalk environment. Any time an attempt was made to access a class that didn't exist on the target system, it would ask the host system for that class and if available, download it in serialized bytecode form and run it. This may have worked at method level granularity -- i.e., classes were only populated with methods that were actually used on the target system -- I'm not sure. But the result was the target system only contained enough of Smalltalk to actually run the program.
I really like the way this has progressed. The reader builder types were slightly confusing at first but completely made sense once I understood the libraries.

My favorite use was saving serialized data in lmdb meaning from the application no copying was needed. It worked and it worked really well. Would be nice to use capnp again in a project! Thanks for keeping it maintained and moving
You verify the deterministic algorithm in a wallet by comparing its output to the output of a wallet by a different manufacturer. It does not need any technical expertise.
Partisan basis is becoming "what the other side of the aisle" disagrees/agrees with.

What was your actual issue with the judge's ruling?
My understanding is that the date of sentencing/verdict is the date of record, since until that point you have not been found guilty/liable.

I guarantee there's a prenup.
These large funds are pretty diverse, check out the letter Sequoia sent out to their LPs regarding FTX [1]. Sequoia's 150M cost basis for their FTX investment only accounts for 3% of the committed capital of the fund.

[1] https://twitter.com/sequoia/status/1590522718650499073
They may not have been involved in the operations of how to run the software/make the trades/interface, who knows they could just be a physical security person that realized there was an opportunity in the chaos.

I haven't seen any public information that tells us who it might be, this is all guess work, but it really doesn't look like a professional operation like Lazarus Group
I have a gut problem. I don't really know what it is. It's been like 4 or 5 years since it started.

Doctors don't seem to know what's going on but basically my stomach acid destroys my throat and I can even feel the acidity in my mouth but I don't have heartburn or any other common symptoms. I've been on omeprazole and other PPI and several more drugs without any improvement.

In all these years it stopped for around 3 weeks when the doctor prescribed me 2 antibiotics and domperidone. Then it went back to "normal". They won't prescribe me antibiotics again because after being tested everything came as negative. Now they basically tell me to take more omeprazole, which doesn't change anything.

All this made me realize that it could be a gut bacteria problem. Maybe the antibiotics killed it which made me improve and then it came back again. Maybe it was due a diet change. My only hope is that more research like this is done in the field and maybe one day I'll feel like a normal person again.
> Personally, I want to have it happen, just to force the system to come to terms with the fact that it isn't all just about numbers, and so that people can actually materially witness the sheer magnitude of monetary centralization created by our system.

The question is are you also willing to give up the easily ignored benefits of monetary centralization, which are significant and foundational to the trust that underpins technological and social progress.
Any guide on how to do that would expose you to counterparty risk from the guide maker, so I'm afraid you have to figure it out on your own.

But code for making paper wallets is easy enough to validate or write on your own. Just bring your own air gapped computer, bought from a random supplier at least 20 miles away from your home.
How's tourism in Iraq these days? Would you say the infrastructure is there for western visitors to come and see the Ziggurat?
It's the classic Mississippi problem. It turns out you can actually make life hard for a subsector of the population while keeping life good for yourself.

In some sense, if we have to spend to liberate Kherson, perhaps we have to spend to liberate Mississippi.
IAM is a big pain. When deploying "something new" (say a lambda executing another lambda that accesses dynamo...) I spend more timing screwing around with terraform to configure IAM roles, permissions, and other garbage than I do actually debugging the code. Many junior developers don't understand it at all. "It works with my credentials!" (Of course it does: you're running it with admin access in your own dev account.)
> Holmes debt

Is only being incurred now, at the verdict.

> husband's wealth

Acquired before marriage, and would have to have been mind bogglingly stupid, knowing the risk of a liability finding, not to protect that with a prenuptial.
I believe the problem is server load. You want each server to listen and send updates to the federated feed, and forward the federated feed to the users of that instance.

What you want to avoid is a celebrity on instance A posting and then users all over the fediverse pinging instance A to get that post. Instead, instance A sends the post to the fediverse and then for any given user to view the post, they ping their own instance. That allows server requirements to be more closely tied with the number of accounts on it and how heavily they use it rather than the popularity of any given account. Additionally, it makes it so servers only have to interact with their own users and other federated servers.

Of course the downside to this is that as the fediverse as a whole grows, the volume of the federated firehose increases, which still increases the minimum requirements (processing power, bandwidth, and storage alike).

There may be middle grounds here. For example, the instance I'm on (I have no idea how common this is) stores text posts from other servers but images from are not saved, it's the originating server that serves those. Additionally, there may be the possibility of deleting old posts from the fediverse that don't have any local replies, or something like that. There are issues with the latter, especially with old friends-only posts becoming impossible to access by looking at the public profile on the original server, but I could see that being solved by something like generating a readonly token for the other server or something like that.
OP explained this, if the signing is required by multiple 3rd parties then you’re good. You can do this with pencil and paper btw and write down keys. It’s not far fetched.
A pseudo file works just fine as a low-level API/ABI, that you could layer higher level interfaces on top of. What does it mean to delete/move/copy etc. a pseudo-file? That's going to vary. The operation might simply be disabled and return a generic error. AIUI, generalized OOP interfaces end up having the same issue to an even greater extent.
Sitting in your villa eating fancy cheese while worrying that you might be charged with a crime probably still beats living paycheck to paycheck.
Why not simply make the claims of the system itself subject to the very same epistemic methodologies it applies to claims from other parties?

The fact that almost no organizations outside of institutions of science (which are often far from perfect themselves) apply formal/strict epistemic methodologies may be something worth paying some attention to. Every long journey begins with a single step, but if humanity refuses to take that first step (or discuss it), the desired destination of the journey may not be reached.
Google owns employee code outside of work if I understand things correctly.

So Google only has copyright over the portions their employees have contributed.
I think the consequentialist underpinnings of EA are part of the story. Consequentialism revisits our ideas of right and wrong by looking at outcomes. Any reasonable person can look at a law and conclude that there might be a reason to break it under certain circumstances. Certainly, one might argue, financial regulations are arbitrary and that the only way to succeed in your larger goal is to break the rules. EA specializes in this type of reframing, especially when the imagined benefits hugely outweigh the immediate costs, and in this case it's easy to see how self-serving it can be.
It is objective fact that some flying objects have not been identified by all observers, and that some objects presumed flying are, in fact, not.
So now we see some numbers.

Notes:

Bankman-Fried personally seems to own, indirectly, about $472M (paid over $600M, so that was a loss) worth of Robinhood Financial.[1]

Other documents provided to investors say that FTX US, Bankman-Fried’s onshore exchange, held $115mn of cash. Of that sum, $48mn was listed as corresponding to customer US dollar balances of $60mn.

So there might be enough cash to pay off customer cash balances. Those belong to the customer, not FTX, and were supposed to be in a separate account.

Here's the bankruptcy filing.[2] Case #22-11066.

Money appears to be flowing out of FTX to "privileged accounts" and anonymous wallets.[3]

This is now well past simple speculating with customer funds and into major criminal enterprise territory.

Creditor litigation is being started up.[4] Of course.

[1] https://archive.ph/o/hfvzw/https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edga...

[2] https://pacer-documents.s3.amazonaws.com/33/188448/042120640...

[3] https://btc-pulse.com/2022/11/12/ftx-withdrawals-resume-but-...

[4] https://scott-scott.com/sec-investigation/ftx-trading-ltd/
Indeed. It took a while for a good free Common Lisp to become available. Arguably this wasn't until SBCL (initial release, December 1999).
Reader mode also attempts to discard "unimportant" content – if you intentionally enter reader mode, it's fine to discard even things like the page navigation, but not so much for a browser's default mode.

Plus sometimes it's too overeager and discards content that shouldn't actually be discarded (e.g. I'm hosting some radio show transcripts, and with my markup Firefox's reader mode discards the bit of text indicating who's actually speaking).
Whenever I see an X-37B post, I like to remind people its real purpose is to keep one or more nukes on-orbit at all times.

Do I have proof? No.

Why not a satellite? Satellites run out of fuel, eventually break and need to be de-orbited before they do.

It's against treaty to keep nukes in space. X-B37 has plausible deniability, and the nukes don't take up the whole cargo bay so you can still have room for experiments.

Why? It's a great first strike weapon without a detectable missile launch. If terrorists are building a nuke you can drop it on them and make it look like they blew themselves up. Last ditch asteroid defense.

Am I against it? Not really. But I do believe in an informed citizenry. YMMV.
I'm willing to let it ride for them, since they hold the Constitution in contempt and are actively withering it away.
I agree. I bought a Newton after having lunch with Larry Tesler (John Kona also dined with us, a fun lunch!). Larry was pitching me on converting my first Common Lisp book to Dylan.

I ended up just tossing my Newton in the trash. Sad.
2021 MBP 14 has this issue for me with the stock charging brick (NZ - which has 3-pin sockets): but Apple don't ship the stock charging brick with an extra extension to the socket, so the transformer/brick plugs (via a corner adapter) directly into the socket, which isn't grounded.

If I replace the direct corner adapter of the brick with an older (from a 2015 MBP 15) extension which is grounded, i.e. you can't then literally plug the charging brick directly into the power socket, there's an "extension" chord in between (and not just a generic one, this is Apple specific for the connector to the brick), the issue goes away.
Which martial arts specifically do you recommend?
Stock brokerages also offer margin accounts. You send them $5k and you buy stock worth $20k. How do you suppose this happens?
C64 Demo: Skybox by Extend 30 October 2022
It's a GPIO with the corresponding mA drive, it can not "seriously jam" anything. The hyperbole is ludicrous.
It may be a long shot, but if she knew she is comiting fraud, and may be caught/sentences to bars, she may have stashed investors money in multiple ways, including having third party companies Theranos worked with that were simply a cover to get the money out legally. The size of the company and number of invoice flying back and forth indicates we will probably never find out, but once she's out for good behavior in less than 6 years, she may meet some unknown Joe Doe who will hire her at 7 figures to do nothing, in return for providing goods/services to Theranos during the company run.
People arent betting against facebook’s p/e today, they are betting against it tomorrow.

If you remain convinced facebook is a utility, good job to someone.
CMUCL was his baby and he was responsible for that. But it addressed UNIX systems. Those usually had not x86 processors at that time and Windows was not very interesting as a platform then.

Windows (and Macs) were never a good place for free Lisps for, since the support of those on proprietary platforms was costly (in terms of knowhow, time and money) and there was no vendor support. Users on those platforms usually expect support for the vendor libraries AND full GUI support. Microsoft and Apple always pushed their own development tools&languages (Visual Basic, C, C++ and Pascal, C/C++, Objective-C, Swift). The Lisp systems used on Windows and Mac were mostly commercial, since they had GUI and platform support. MCL on the Mac and on Windows then Golden Common Lisp, Allegro CL, ...
> Religion had a confession booth. You say it and move on. The house of rationality requires you to play out your mistake.

What's this? One repents, ponders the true course, and corrects course like an errant ship.

There may be attendant apologies, restitution, and relationships to heal.

This is only mysterious if one's rejected that spiritual truth.
If I recall, license free 88.7MHz under 15mW transmitters for FM audio were very common in some zones.
This seems to pretty well justify my recent approach to covid precautions which is to wear an N95 mask on public transport (and nowhere else), and to try and avoid social situations in densely packed rooms where practical.
Not directly, but you could appeal on those grounds but the Supreme Court has ruled in the past on Qualified Immunity so you're not likely to get your petition granted.

(You can sue the United States over qualified immunity generally, but you'll be found not to have standing, and your suit will be dismissed put of hand)
Even so, the number of people in the comments asking for book recommendations on fitness and nutrition shows that many people here would rather cling to their comfort zone of digging deeper. You can re-evaluate words on paper all day, but it will never, ever compare to the understanding you get from actually trying the thing you want to understand.
Which either paints her, in my mind, as delusional, a psychopath of both.

I get maternal instincts. I get bodily autonomy.

But to make a choice to get pregnant during a trial in which you are facing up to 20 years in federal prison (with all the restrictions on parole that that incurs) was either: "she believes her own shit, to this day, that she was just one step away from a miracle", "she is only focused on herself", or "callous ploy to win favoritism from jurors" (which I also wouldn't put past her, given her multiple chameleonic efforts, above and beyond the turtlenecks and deep voice acting).
Good interview. When I think of Scott Fahlman, I think of his nicely designed and implemented backdrop neural network library for Common Lisp.
I agree with you. There doesn't seem to be a good way to allow transactions to be reversed while keeping decentralization.

My point is that this decentralization is bringing in a risk that traditional banks don't have. So saying "regulating it like a bank will make it as secure as a bank" is incorrect.
And even that still lacks basic Windows integration.
Still sounds far fetched to me.

Do these types of smart contracts exist on Bitcoin?
They kill 20x more men than women. Is that considered a form of sexism?
The problem is that the judiciary is a timid institution by nature, because the Constitution actually says very little about it. All the courts lower than the Supreme Court are established by Congress in federal law versus the Constitution, and most of the Supreme Court's powers are implied and not explicitly defined in the Constitution, like their power to do judicial review for constitutionality. Even what is said about the Supreme Court is very vague; what it actually looks like is also at the discretion of Congress.

Given that they derive most of their power from Congress's discretion, and on top of that are not elected officials, they use their power sparingly, because it is supposed to be Congress's job to legislate.