skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only reason big banks doesn't do this openly is because they actually have regulators breathing down their neck so they have to either hide it well or find ways around.

The problem isn't crypto, it's the lack of accountability.
I don't think that matters - what matters is where the processing servers are. And if they are using CloudFront etc, they are sending data to the US.
If this is required I would think Cloudflare would have some ready agreement for everyone to sign / agree to wouldn't they?

This is one of those EU rules where if it is so universal everyone should have thi right? But rather I'm not sure how widespread it is... is anyone doing it or are they all just waiting out the situation?
I am 100% sure he must have siphoned off some sizable part of his net worth in cash or other non-crypto assets.
I see reading self-improvement books in a similar way that an athlete or bodybuilder would approach to lifting weights, a means to an end. My early twenties I was all about it, the 4-hour work week, Thinking Fast & Slow (although this isn't a self-help, it's just a great analysis from two brilliant behavioral economists), all that jazz.

That being said, the voice in the back of your mind has some merit. The "self-help" industry is entirely based on this preface that people aren't happy with themselves, they are selling you ideas that solved their problems, so why not yours? It's easy to get stuck in this cycle of "self-improvement" where you're hyper-focused on being your better self and you miss out on enjoying life.

For me, my anxiety and emotional state improved when I realized I got a lot of joy and contentment from the _process_ of learning new things, and trying to gauge my improvement always meant comparing myself to others.

Read these books if they help you, but realize there is some survivorship bias with how those authors achieved their success or even got their book published. Enjoy the ride, keep working hard but don't feel like it's the end of the world if you aren't going as fast as you think you should be.
This is a deeply weird thread, but, I mean, I keep saying these threads are weird, so what do I expect? I'll keep going just to illustrate my point.

I don't doubt anyone who says they're having problems with Pinboard. Stop paying for it. Get your money back. It's a product, not a religion. Read the thread, though, and notice how many people are confused about that. You just asked me, a Pinboard customer, to go fix Pinboard for people having problems with it. Uh, no? I'm a user, not a parishioner.
No, that is fair, the "c" for TI fixed-point dsps is pretty odd. Andy Tiny go is better than I was first thinking after I dug more. It uses llvm backend to target lots of archs. I'm not clear if you get to keep gc or not. Or what other features you lose.

I'm not defending c, and if my only choices for a new project were a weird flavor c or a weird flavor of go, I can't imagine I'd pick c. Or even c99 vs a weird flavor of go.

But I don't forsee that ever being the choice. What does tinygo offer over other llvm backended languages targeting the same archs? GC seems like that might be the answer if you don't lose it? Channels and greenthreads? Library support if it compiles? I really don't find rust too complicated after using for real work. Both nim and zig seem like better choices than go as well. Even julia if you do some nonstandard stuff. And ada would be the other obvious choice.

Edit: sorry D should probably get a mention here too with new targets having been added.
> they'd squeeze anything to make russia/ussr look bad, however little.

You don’t need to squeeze anything to make Russia/USSR look bad.
Except that Google can offer sufficient amounts of money to make it insane not to move. (Yes, I know Apple has deep pockets too).

I'm mostly curious here if they were hired back by Google because Google genuinely wants their talent, or if they just want to deprive Apple of their talent. Poached isn't a great word, but there's difference in intent in behavior.
> People individually choose to buy these 'useless cheap low quality gadgets and services'

After decades of Hollywood propaganda, non stop advertisement from birth, &c. yes sure the "choose" it.

We're still Neanderthals looking for shiny sea shells on a beach, the problem is that it's been weaponised against us.

Do people want to doom scroll social medias ? Do people want this sickening political polarisation ? Do people want to retire at 67 ? Did people agree to bail failed banks in 2008 ? Did people agree to go from 1:6 to 1:1000+ employee:employer compensation over the last 100 years ?

> and work full-time until retirement instead of living frugally and limiting work time

I could keep my lifestyle with 1 day of work a week but no company would hire me for that schedule, but at the same time I'd need to save for 30 years to afford my own place.

Most jobs barely pay living wages, talking about frugality and FIRE seems easy in the techbro bubble but it isn't a reality for the vast majority of people. Unless frugality means living in a 30sqm flat and renouncing on basic things like healthcare, vacations, kids, owning your house, &c. that your grandparents could afford while being 10x less productive than we are today

> Who are we do prescribe what is best for others?

Who are they to prescribe what's best for others ? The propaganda is so deeply rooted that questioning our insane consumerist system triggers allergic reaction such as yours
what if it’s a phone you haven’t used for 3 years and forgot the password.
That IA one was nuts!
> Which is good if you are inexperienced, but not so great once you grow and try to become more productive. A more expressive language is a must then or you'll be stuck.

Ok, I get it that there are developers that can't live with languages that don't have tons of shiny features to play with, but please don't disparage the others as "inexperienced"! If you have ever gone back to some "expressive" code you wrote months/years ago while feeling very productive and were left wondering "WTF was I thinking when I wrote that? Can someone explain it to me?", then you start to understand the reasoning behind Go's simplicity.
As a crypto-bro I'm not sure what you said. Crypto are funds.
That, or use the Australia Act 1986
Presuming you’ve tried more than once, if you can’t pass faang interviews, why do you still think it’s attainable?
"The FTX-Alameda nexus"
https://www.coppolacomment.com/2022/11/the-ftx-alameda-nexus...

Excellent explanation.

Appears to be confirmed by the WSG
"FTX Tapped Into Customer Accounts to Fund Risky Bets, Setting Up Its Downfall"

https://archive.ph/nZNmw

Original: https://www.wsj.com/amp/articles/ftx-tapped-into-customer-ac...
But their CDN providers (CloudFlare, Amazon and Fastly) aren’t. That’s the claim made in the article, that using American owned CDNs makes your business illegal in Europe, even if no data processing or storage happens outside Europe. I find this hard to believe …
Careful now, we can't have people thinking for themselves. People need to be functionally mindless to remain obedient workers for the elite.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.7 arrives
Obviously not completely open. Open in the sense of ideas and viewpoints, not like an open market for illegal activity. More like one where Trump wouldn't be banned.

Is that a good or bad thing? I don't know, in an ideal world humans could self-regulate and make good decisions about how they use information. The status quo is that we cannot control ourselves, and need to have sophisticated controls that filter out objectionable info.
COP27 App Requires Access to Location
Same model from the 70s with the same avionics in 2022? I'm not sure that's even available. C172 entry model is full glass today. Interior looks a lot more shiny, too.

Maybe not same model but actually same plane? If it was new in the 70s it is used and much cheaper now. If it was new in the 50s, the used price in the 70s might have been lower than it is today though. That's caused by the minimum price the market defines for anything that's airworthy.

Maybe that's an investment stragtegy, buying used planes when they reach their minimum price, then keeping them, flying minimal hours to keep the engine alive, to sell 50 years later. But any potential gain will be neglected by hangar and maintenance cost.
Cool project. I'm very disappointed however, to see the creators using clever editing and high production values to deliberately lie about otherwise minor shortcomings.

The outer case isn't 3D printed - it's an off-brand iPhone 12 Pro cut in half. The split screen hack is just FloatingDock for Cydia. And the triple lens camera enclosure is a non-functional mockup.

To imply the case was 3D printed, they show a Blender file - in reality, this was only used for promo animations. The printer from the video can't output that kind of product, so they took a cheap iPhone lookalike (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z5mSrWqw3No) and cut it in half, combining it with the Razr hinge.

The triple rear camera is from the off-brand iPhone, with no functional sensor behind it. A second device is used to demo the real camera - one with a rough outer finish, and a likely-unfinished back which is never shown. You can identify this device in the videos by the 4 lenses on the front.

These flaws are certainly nitpicks - the project overall remains nothing less than amazing. Surely any hacker would brush these off as artifacts of the creative process.

Which is why I'm deeply disappointed to see the creators diminish their own achievements by outright lying about these minor details. And with such slick editing too. It leaves a bad taste in my mouth.
It actually gives Enron a run for its money: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Hamid-Ekbia-2/publicati...
The sheer number of affiliated companies is not unusual in regulated industries as each tends to be a special purpose vehicle to segregate the associated assets and liabilities.
Vim has this, it's :earlier and :later

https://vimtricks.com/p/vimtrick-time-travel-in-vim/

:earlier 3 – Undo the last 3 changes
:earlier 5m – Go back to the state of the file 5 minutes ago
:later 2 – After undoing something, redo the next 2 changes
:later 1h – Travel forward through the change history 1 hour

Vim also stores the tree of changes, but it's a pain to access without plugins.
I had no idea what the financial situation was, other than that it's not part of FAANG for a reason. According to [0] Twitter was actually on a positive trajectory. Revenue has generally gone up over time. Profit wise 2020 was bad, but overall the last 5 years were much better than the 5 years prior to that. There is no shortage of companies that needed a shakeup more than Twitter.

https://www.businessofapps.com/data/twitter-statistics/
Mini Ask HN: 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?

All operations will be in the US (interaction only through a website). The forge will be designed to allow all of a user's data to be downloaded by that user (easy access to all data). It will also allow wiping away any reference to a user in commits (right to be forgotten).

But PII does need to be collected, such as username, password, IP address, public keys, etc. There are zero plans to collect anything that is not needed; only the minimum data needed will be collected.

Edit: Oh, and the forge would not send data to third parties at all, unless such third parties are cloning code, but then they would be users, right?

Would it be legal to accept EU customers? If not, would there be anything to do to make it legal?
Hell a friendly phone call would suffice for some people.
This is a common misconception. People often talk about the kanban style JIT because it looks impressive, in some sense. There's all these things going back and forth.

But as Taiichi Ohno himself would tell you: if it looks impressive, it's wasteful. It's a lot of motion with little movement. Efficiency looks disappointingly obvious and simple.

Kanban is a necessary evil when you have been unsuccessful in driving out variation, it's not a desirable state of things.
Obviously there's something else going on here. As someone else suggested, possibly old videos getting purged/archived so they'd have to change the UI to reflect that. You're not the customer here so why would they make it convenient for you?!
Several million dollars is a lot of money - but not sizable compared to $16B.

If he siphoned off even 1% ($160M+)- you can bet he's going to lose it in bankruptcy proceedings.
You just wait for an English version of the story to appear. From scripture:

re: language

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

re: from today

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
I've tried learning it a couple times, but the syntax seems so irregular and non-uniform. It's confusing and annoying.
No one did it for Japan first probably because they have pretty strong criminal liability stuff for securities violations and other financial crimes and don't play the "no fault settlement" game.
I also resent on principle that the primary driver of one's salary must be something that's at best tangentially related to the job: Negotiating skills. Let's say someone taught himself programming, went to university for computer engineering, got decades of experience in the trenches. A programmer geek through and through. And then someone fresh out of school starts at double that guy's comp because... ... New guy is a slick negotiator? And we're all supposed to just accept that's how the world works? "Just negotiate harder, bro?"

My experience with salary negotiations is probably similar to yours. It's pointless. The company has all the power, and if you give an ultimatum, they say "there's the door" anyway, so why bother? Just skip it all and go out the door from the start. Grind some Leetcode, go through the interview hazing ritual again, and job hop. It sucks, but I guess it is the way it is.
It helps to read the VS Code monthly update release notes, it takes about 3 min, but you'll be aware of all new features they introduce.
Found the videos for HOPE 1994, and the one with Eric Hughes. I found myself in the video at age 30! Still a good talk:

https://infocondb.org/con/hope/hackers-on-planet-earth/crypt...
Apple already is a company that sells some ads, if that’s what you mean by an “ad selling company.” If you mean, a company that primarily sells ads as their main revenue stream — that would be bad.
No, piss does not work as a DEF substitute. Not even close.
Lol give me a break. He will be fine and rich forever, just maybe not a billionaire. There are no real consequences when you are that wealthy.
Arduino is a marketing company that makes amateurish overpriced dev kits and sells them to amateurs. They have that market largely thanks to marketing moves.

Arduino products rarely sell to people who do any form of QC or comparison shopping - they sell to people who buy the first thing on their mind.

Most of the Chinese embedded companies are engineering groups that understand they are filling the low end of the professional cost-quality curve, but they are still on that curve. For what you pay, they make a great product.
Or you know, right click page -> Translate to English.

I'll miss that the most when manifest v3 rolls out and chrome becomes unusable.
In the UK it's illegal to pay a bribe to allow your company to operate, despite it being normal behaviour in many areas [0], I assume other countries have similar laws.

In the same way, just because normal behaviour in some countries is to misuse customer data, it doesn't mean it should be legal for an EU company to operate in that way.

[0] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-13977221
And John Ray III has SEC charges of insider trading
It's pocket change for GitHub but fantastic branding. Lots of people absolutely love JetBrains Mono, for example, even people who don't use their products.. but they won't forget who JetBrains are. If I were in marketing at a tech company with a huge marketing budget, I'd certainly be considering a typeface in the outreach mix.

See also IBM Plex: https://www.ibm.com/plex/
(Here's the link to that Matt Levine interview:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-04-25/sam-bankm...

)
They have a kind of discovery / recommendation thing now which is pretty basic, but I guess a little bit better than nothing.
My first thought was the presence of 8” tiles may narrow it down a bit? Sounds like it’s an area on the flat bottom surface where they’re uniform in shape.

This article has the video and a screencap: http://www.collectspace.com/news/news-111022a-space-shuttle-...

Direct video link: https://youtu.be/9zp-j4ysu-U
I used to be a volunteer at a mediation center that did parenting plans. Our process did not require the parties to discuss the past and did not allow us to either encourage or discourage this discussion, but they frequently did.

Often to an outsider the story made so sense at all because the couples had a long history of experiences with intense affect and significance. Fortunately we had no need to understand this at all because our role was just to support the parties in having the conversation they want to have.

This article has that feel of a private discussion of a person situation that doesn't make a lot of sense to an outsider. It contrasts to the Twitter meltdown which has been cut into small digestible slices and for which the background is widely known. The Twitter meltdown has the distinction though that it is developing so fast that it is better followed through postings on Twitter since c̷l̷i̷c̷k̷b̷a̷i̷t̷ legacy publications such as The Atlantic are delayed by 72 hours and hopelessly out of date by the time you read them.
Terry Stop
Anti-Soviet propaganda is reaching levels that I thought were not possible.
Nah, that's not incompetence, it's by design: The actual violation of the GDPR was committed by the local shop owner. The owner also is responsible for any fines. The shop owner could have chosen a data-protection-compliant solution, but choose not to do so.

The platform did not violate any local laws - it's outside the jurisdiction of the GDPR. They chose - and are within their right to do so - to cooperate with a legislative framework that is data-protection-averse (the US CLOUD act). This makes them incompatible with the EU, which they must be aware of. So why bother them?
Based on what you could buy through distributors, less than 5% of the STM32 lineup is available to buy. The situation was worse, 6 months ago there were 27 variants available on Digikey of the 3000 or so they make.

The G series seems to have good availability at the moment, if I was going to bet on a MCU for a new design that would be it. L series has only just gotten better, couldn’t get them a few months ago.

Some F3 chips have been looked over (didn’t go out of stock) despite being more advanced than their F4 counterparts. That’s marketing I guess.
Infusion of blood protein can reduce brain damage after a stroke
The CLOUD Act gives US law enforcement access to the data, even if it's only stored in Europe. That's the problem, and the EU court is doing no more than recognizing that for the problem that it is.
This is a good read on the story: https://www.marketwatch.com/story/the-26-billion-rise-and-fa...
Cloudflare themselves have a DPA in contract with their customers, however, it's unclear how/if this transfers from Shopify to shop owners.

https://www.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-customer-dpa/
It's hard not to get a bit pessimistic about where this is all going, no? It's incredibly frustrating already, that many topics are almost impossible to search for nowadays (just on your favorite search engine). Adding `site:reddit.com` or whatever is the crutch many of us use, but in the end the fundamental problem is of course that less and less content is even available in places anymore that can be properly indexed. Only so much discussion happens on reddit or whatever. :(

I much prefer the old times of searching for some topic on google and if nothing came up, it was really because there likely wasn't significant discussion happening about said topic.
Ahaha, good old "if you don't drive a gas guzzler you're a vegan poof". Auto marketing departments are really worth their salt.

>building nuclear reactors in their backyard

If only!
The Big Short and Boiler room are incredible movies. The only real competition is Wolf of Wall Street, which goes too deep into the debauched party lifestyle at the expense of the more interesting financial story, and Margin Call which has the opposite problem since it’s completely inaccessible to most people.
I'd say much more than a handful. Most of the super rich who made it through "smarts" had very rich parents.

See Bill Gates, Elon Musk. Etc.

See, all of the royalty of the world that still exist.

See all of the oligarchs.

It's no shocker the richest people in the world all seem to have gone to the same universities, come from the same families, etc etc.
General aviation is quite a ways behind where cars are right now. There are new planes like the Cirrus SR22 that have made advances, but they are far from ubiquitous. Most GA planes are like driving a 57 Chevy except if the engine dies, you die.
All day I've been seeing reserve audit posts from all the crypto companies. To me this also screams "Please don't make a run on us or we're screwed"
Sounds like Pfizer is in need of an Economics 101 study. You can barely convince people to get vaccinated, you think you can make em pay a high price for it? Good luck.
I've tried in past but always found the vim modes to be a bit lacking. My last attempt was probably 6 or 7 years ago though so maybe worth another shot!
It's not illegal to arbitrage but yeah I think what you are pointing at is you have to be regulatory-ily buttoned up for Japan markets vs a more loose market where you don't have to be super careful & can learn as you go.

So SBF having been in finance before (Jane Street), he knew where the footsteps were and how to do it vs a fly-by night crypto investor with no finance background.
Sounds like great news for home-grown German alternatives to US cloud services. And bad news for the competitiveness of all other German companies.
I do not see how one follows the other.

Search does not require advertising.
So with the @apply rule you can sketch things out in tailwind and put them behind semantic names if you have PostCSS running.

It works quite nicely.
Storing IP addresses for technical requirements is legal (for example you need to keep the IP address in memory because you have an open TCP session). Likewise a session cookie is fine too.

Keeping those IP logs for security reasons is also legal (assuming you keep them safe for an applicable amount of time)

Using that data for analysis is not legal.
> Improve. Your. Algorithm.

These established sites are now designed to show you content most profitable to them, not the content you’re most likely to like.

This is why YouTube will endlessly recommend news videos to me. I’ve never watched a news video on YouTube, and any time I see it on my “Home Screen” I flag it as “Don’t show me this.” Is the algorithm comically idiotic? No, it’s trying to shove profitable (for them) content down my throat.

These platforms are fundamentally broken and we’re just waiting around for the actual implosion.
Your comment inspired me to post a blog post on this very topic. You can find it here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33558566
To add, would EU privacy requirements apply even if you're just running some Gitlab or even Mastodon instance? Maybe running it as an individual vs llc changes things?
Recently I stumbled upon BedrockDB[0] from Expensify. It is based on SQLite and has very interesting idea on HA and distributed DB.

[0] https://bedrockdb.com
Right. I suppose I can't fault you to equate all of socialist ideas with what you have seen.

There are socialists who are anti-state, for example. Check out Anarcho Communism, who very much use the "...according to their needs" ethos.