skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends where they want to buy a home and of what size/quality. As it always has.

I agree the housing market is a bit fucked but that is a problem with the housing market, not the job market. Don't get the two confused.

Land taxes should be implemented to help fix the morally bankrupt way housing is treated in this country.
Ask HN: Is there any purpose to anti-virus?
Do you run anti-virus on workstations or servers? Is it worth the hassle?
100%. People are being fooled by the word Exchange. It makes them think that this is the same category as NYSE or NASDAQ.

Exchange should be a sort of a reserved word, like bank.
Well I don't favor fraud, but crypto fraud has shown there is plenty of disposable income and it would appear greed. The very people that scream greed at capitalism don't seem to mind scamming other people if they are promised high returns.

My point tho is that people have a lot money laying around.
to be specific, it won the "Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 2022". It's not affiliated with the nobel prize most people know.

I don't intent this as a dig at economics; there is no Nobel prize for mathematics either. Though I have my doubts about the rigorousness of some economic research, we all stand to benefit from better economics
I'm referencing the core idea of it being decentralized and "anonymous"
I mean you can just about tell when you know for sure that one is fake, but this is scary.
I have recently tried to run more complicated programs in my RISC-V userspace emulator, and I have actually had more or less the same problems as you. I do miss Nim though. Nim does have a package manager (nimble), but it does lack some important features like statically embedded DNS in order to avoid glibc libnss for proper static executables. Then again, many languages suffer that problem, even C and C++. I built the musl toolchain for RISC-V and that solved the problem. But it's an avoidable problem: Nim does not strictly have to use getaddrinfo and friends.

And yes, I agree, C and C++ lack these expected things: A compiler suite that does everything from linting to package management with a single build configuration file. On the plus side they are easy to use in weird settings. How many languages let you optimize away a memcpy or even malloc and free that are all implemented as inline assembly? But it doesn't matter when all you want is to produce a binary that Just Works (TM). We are in 2022. It should be more straight forward to build a program that works on every Linux machine as Linux has a stable ABI.

My experience is that Go is the only language capable of producing a static executable that can fetch something from the Internet, with no hassle. Actually quite refreshing. People can lament all they want about security issues of TLS crypto, but at the end of the day 99% of programs only need to be built again if they stop working. Maybe Rust covers this, but the musl linker script seems very broken to me (puts the executable at 0x0), and it's very complicated to learn, let alone read. I'm just not feeling it, sorry.
Making text adventures games (Infocom, 1985)
Yeah, everything about him screamed "don't trust this man with your funds", and the stuff that has come out since has just reinforced that.

In many ways he reminded me of the MtGox dude.
Their business model may rely on dual licensing, whereas fixes coming from you are "nice to have"
If you don’t live binance or still holding $BNB i just want to wish you good luck
It is pushed by the US, both for political and economic reasons. But it is up to the target country to decide on how to preserve it's own culture. It is a cultural thing. I will give you two examples. Both related to the most visible of the American "cultural" exports: soft-drinks "Pepsi" and "Coca-Cola".

India, after independence, experimented with "limited capitalism", that is, it had private banks, foreign brand operated in India e.g. Coca-Cola, universities were formed with help from American universities, etc. But after few years, India started becoming more socialist (India is by constitution a socialist country). Banks were made public, foreign brands like Coca-Cola were asked to leave India etc. The goal was to make India self-reliant. Local brands were promoted internally. The fallout from this was India was heavily sanctioned by the west. No educational books from foreign authors, no computers, no foreign technology, no defence deals(except from Russia). In all this few Indian commercial brands started to shine within India. One of them was "ThumsUp", a soft-drink similar to Coca-Cola. After India was brought to its knees due to sanction and its own internal old bureaucratic structures, India finally agreed to "open up" and foreign brands were allowed to enter the country again. Coca-Cola came to India again. The founders of the local Indian soft-drink "ThumsUp" became jittery looking at the might of the US brands Coca-Cola and Pepsi and sold out to Coca-Cola. Since then Coca-Cola, the company, has tried many times in various was to kill the "ThumsUp" brand by changing the taste of the drink, raising prices, changing the logo, changing the bottle shape and size. Nothing worked! Even though Coca-Cola now owns the brand, it has been unsuccessful in killing the Indian brand.

Now, consider the story on the other side of the world, in Scotland. Scotland has its own soft-drink "Irn-Bru". When the American soft-drinks companies tried to beat that brand they failed. But unlike the Indian company that sold itself, the Scottish company decided to stand against the might of the American companies.

So, it is about how the locals handle the American entry. America does push it's "ideas" on to other cultures, as was the case in India, but the locals can decide whether to accept it or not.
I think a broader question for the EU is whether ever greater integration is possible without some standardization around a common "admin" language.

Having lived in several EU countries, I love learning new languages, but it does make day-to-day life much harder, not to mention more complex topics such as starting companies.

It's conceivable that Germany could introduce English an official second language (having multiple official languages is common in the EU), even if just for certain sections of legal life.

At the end of the day, EU citizens have fairly robust rights to live and work in other EU countries, so it's not a privilege. Providing ways for those people to integrate better into the legal systems would be beneficial to creating a more unified Europe.
I would argue it is. You need to see your parent and feel it and it's not random noise it's a grouping of different inputs.

Something which got doesn't has.

But you can give that another name if you like.
It doesn’t stop processing blocks, miners just make less money for each one. Some miners will pull out of the market, making it easier for the rest to mine, until the market finds an equilibrium. The cost of attacking the system will go down, but it won’t stop entirely.

Some miners are already spending more on energy & operations cost per coin than the market value, so even if the price holds I expect to see some miners drop out of the market.
"Healthier"?

Depends. If you can stop spending on some irrelevant shit, then I don't see it being more healthier.

If you have to stop spending on better quality food, then yes.

Either way: why not both? earn more and spend less :)
I understood your concerns. But finding great self-host apps might be challenging though, since they're rare.
In modern contexts (outside of compilers): policy evaluation, see e.g. OPA's ReGo which uses Datalog enhanced with structured data support.
Get a job doing something 'boring'.

I work for a company which makes control systems for large industrial machinery. Our order book is about 10 years long. The products we sell will be in use for at least 30 years, and if at any time during that a safety issue is found, we are required to fix it. The team is quite small and we are fully stretched to meet the product requirements. In other words, layoffs are pretty much impossible
> The assertion that [you/men/the state] should have any input in whether to "allow" someone to make adult decisions about their body because of their sex is repugnant.

You're changing my words here, I never said any of that, you know what I meant, and you're trying to make me look like a sexist by misrepresenting what I said, so don't.

A paper abortion is giving up all the rights and obligation toward the kid ON PAPER. You just sign a document.

The woman still has all the body autonomy and all the options, from a day after pill, abortion, adoption or raising the kid if she wants.

Yes, men should have rights too, both reproductive ones (paper abortions) and body autonomy (not being forced to die in a war). So don't be a sexist.
I remember the Commodore 64 having hardware sprites was seen as revolutionary at the time! (around 1982)
C++ can be unsafe. However it doesn't have to be. There's nobody forcing you to use pointers...
I think it depends a lot where an exchange is located, if the place has rule of law and proper supervision for financial service providers. Also, if an exchange has properly regulated external audits.
The case that comes to mind was emitting a (correct) relocation for one mode and raising an error for the other. That was more likely to be llvm-mc than gas though, so results from on assembler may not apply to all assemblers.
I'm British, and in general I do agree with you that UK is a hub for money laundering. However, those sources are awful.
Quite helpful!
Sure, if you don't want a kid, but she doesn't want to take a pill, you're still stuck with 20+ years of child support.
Good point, remote dev is probably the more appropriate tech for most orgs.

FWIW, I'm incredibly picky about shortcuts, and as long as you use Chrome to "install" the web app, it basically works fine.
Just because it makes monetary sense doesn't mean it makes ecological sense. Therefore a law
> How do multiple have the same number?

Up to 335 people have that number [1].

[1] https://www.twilio.com/docs/glossary/north-american-area-cod...
The procedure in Germany is very similar to that in Belgium (and most EU countries), I don't see why the OP opted to tackle every step of the process manually instead of delegating most of it to the Steuerberater.

Regarding language, I see little reason to make an effort to support it when alternatives are available. If you are an expat/foreigner and unable to speak a local language you can usually pay your accountant/lawyer or a dedicated company to carry out the procedures for you and explain to you (in your preferred language) what you need to know.

This is no different to other countries, for example here in Belgium you will have to do the process in Dutch or French (depending on the region). Here it's also common to hire an accountant and a "social secretary" company that specialises in facilitating the administration and book keeping of your company so you can focus day to day business.

edit: typos
> People who join terrorist organisations are usually ones that do not have many other options

As the saying goes, one man's terrorist is another's freedom fighter. Being an engineer doesn't make you apolitical or free of ambition.
Already very outdated
It can be configured to show weather.
Thank you for taking the time! That’s very kind of you, so have an upvote.

I’m advising him on recovery attempts but he’s away at a shoot until the 17th, which is a month after the hack. Let’s see if he can sort it.

I think someone got an old email that was linked to his account. Instagram seems to have a fair approach here that does include some face video:

“If you request support for an account with photos of you, you'll be asked to take a video selfie of you turning your head in different directions to help us check that you're a real person and confirm your identity.”

https://help.instagram.com/368191326593075
This exact thing happened back when banks less regulated: all the crappy banks folding caused people to not know which banks were crappy, causing suspicion to fall on the entire sector.
I think it has more to do with survivorship bias.

To be considered as systems, the elements we considered must be linked and display some stability otherwise it would just be chaos and we wouldn’t find it remarkable.

Linked elements means you will see feedback loops. Stability implies some notion of fixed points which means convergence and therefore probably oscillation.

It’s not so much that a fundamental grammar emerges from dynamic systems than we consider things as forming a dynamic system when they fit the grammar we have defined.
There are a couple of official government languages in thr Ru. And for doing business within a certain country, local official languages apply. For international contracts, parties can simple agree on a different jurisdiction, in which case those jurisdictions languaged apply. But maybe all non-English speaking should just feel sorry for bothering the English speaking world with foreign languages.

For the EU so, the only English speaking country left is Ireland.
If what he's saying is true, there isn't really anything to worry about, and coinbase will likely be the winner here with a proven track record.

If they are truly holding customer funds and crypto 1:1, then you cannot do a bank run on them. They will just pay out. Which is what Armstrong says.

Frankly, after all this shit if an exchange can prove they are reliable and reputable, which Coinbase has so far, they are likely to emerge quite well out of all this (unless the entire crypto market loses all credibility or gets regulated into nothing).
Beware unlocked windows
Russian intel would be very grateful for the possibility to hack into terminals used by Ukrainian troops.
what's more interesting to me is at the date of this comic, even the landline phones were not fully adopted :)
I'm interested in hearing too.
I switched BTC and other coins to ETH and then pulled ETH to Coinbase. Probably lost some on the trades but wanted to get out as efficiently as possible. It took about 6 hours to settle.

I do think there has been lots of FUD about crypto.com such as moving money into their own wallet and back, but do feel I would sleep better at night with funds in Coinbase.
Of course it is. The same is true for every country.

I don't see a Chinese, Polish, Russian, or Japanese guide on the website of the British Chamber of Commerce. American websites also feature Spanish but I don't speak a word of that either.

People who can invest large amounts of money can afford a translator.

Even if registering a company in Slovenia is easy, dealing with Slovenians themselves will require learning about their language and culture. If you need to ask "what is a notary" then you failed to do so in Germany.

You can't expect the rest of the world to work exactly like it does at home. And if the rest of the world doesn't work like it does at home, that doesn't make it any worse necessarily.

From the country's perspective: what good does this foreign startup bring? There's clearly no money in it because apparently hiring someone to look over legal documents is considered to be too expensive. The first thing this person did was set up a holding company on top of a normal company because they were probably trying to avoid having to pay tax somewhere along the way.

Germany can use some modernisation, for sure, but half of these complaints are "I don't want to put in the effort so someone should do it for me" or "I hired people to do the difficult work and then did all the difficult work myself anyway for some reason" or maybe "it's hard to set up a company where I have zero responsibility of what the company does to its operating environment".
Wow, great post.
@OP I have the same fears and just survived layoffs but not years of money on the side. But I live in central europe with a more stable safety net.

I do the exact same think as mentioned here, but on top of that I even go as far to have a list of 3-5people that would get me a job instantly. I keep in touch and ask what skills I should refine (in case I would jump ship in 6mth to 1 year).
Did they change something in the last decades?

English was once mandatory as far as I remember. (And you could pick French, Latin, and sometimes ancient Greek, or Spanish additionally).

But the point about Berlin is in fact a little bit different to what I've written before: You can get ABI there without any foreign language at all! (And their math and physics level was more or less comparable to my 11th grade in Bavaria). I was shocked when I leaned that… (That was the first time I've understood why some people would like to lower the ABI results of people coming form the north by one up to two grades when they come to study in the south; the different levels of education across Germany are in fact a real problem).
> Don't spread your legs if you don't want a baby (abstinence). Don't have sex without a condom. Switch to oral, when the guy is close to finishing. Just do oral to not risk even that. Only have sex with people and at time you want to have a baby with/at.

This is like listening to an anti-abortionist.

But after people fail to do this, we give women an option to get out of a few decades of responsibility and financial burden, and men should have that right too.
AppSumo can be really useful for early-stage startups to get some initial traction quickly, since they have a large customer base.
The look & feel of system components on Windows has actively regressed starting from Win 8 and subsequent releases. No idea about the situation on Mac OS. But AIUI, both Qt and GTK+ will give you a good enough UI in practice. Perhaps someone will even split out the SerenityOS widgets (which are truly best-in-class, meshing the advantages of "classic" and "modern" UX) as a multi-platform framework, much like has been done wrt. the browser engine.
Great article. Answered a lot of questions I've had as I toy with the idea of making part of a C++ project in Rust.
> What hardware do you use to talk to the box under your desk? How do you work remotely with this setup, and what if the network VPN goes down?

I use a MacBook Pro. I just connect to the machine. We don't use a VPN (see BeyondCorp) but something like Tailscale would probably work well. The fact the machine is under my desk and not in a data center is due to my laziness in returning it, nothing more.

I'm using VSCode for mostly Java. It's not perfect, but I prefer it to JetBrains products. JetBrains products are more capable for now, but I think their new IDE does remote development, and VSCode gets more IDE-like all the time. I think that's the direction things are going.

I'm using a MacBook Pro because I've been using Macs my whole life and have too much muscle memory to switch to something else.

As for having a beefy laptop, that only goes so far. Right now laptops tend to top-out at 32GB RAM if you still want plenty of choice, you make sacrifices to get more than that. Also many companies have policies or regulation restricting what can be on laptops.
Money.

https://unchained.com/blog/bitcoin-not-blockchain/
(+) Note: must be a non-US person, minimum transaction $101,000
Lots of business people embraced something they clearly had little understanding of. Greed makes you blind.
> It'd be good for crypto to realign with the actual value it provides

It earns nothing so that's near zero. (Not quite zero because apparently you can use it to buy drugs or avoid export controls)
Ok, but if the credit is say a mortgage for a property being bought, the seller still receives the money in full, no? I guess the idea that they fully cash it out is unlikely and so that scenario would indeed come from the reserve - and otherwise if they just deposit it, even if at another bank, then it's just updating some ledgers around (i.e. the ledgers of the two banks with each other)?
Now there's a futurologist worth listening to!
So he gets 4 months of pay, his signing bonus, and all if his shares vest immediately.
By not having sex (where a guy cums inside them) if they don't want a baby.

By your logic, this solves all the problems, and we only need abortions in case of rape or medical issues with a wanted child.

But we both know that people will still have sex, create unwanted babies (well, still fetuses), and both people involved should have a right to get out of unwanted responsibilities.
When we all have telephones embedded into our brains, linked in to our neural circuitry. When Google advertises to you in your dreams, daydreams and nightmares. When Huawei gives their government control over their citizens' thoughts, and feelings and desires. When Samsung kills millions with a botched over-the-air firmware upgrade.
I don't think that's quite right as when a bank loans out money it creates the money, and when the loan is repaid the money is destroyed.

https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/knowledgebank/how-is-money-c...
Better across the board. Currently we translate to machine code and tables of extra data saying how to patch said code, store it in an elf/coff/other, then read it back in and use the extra data to work out what to do with it.

If instead you keep it in IR and combine that, e.g. llvm-link style, then emit machine code from it you don't need the tables of information for the linker. You can transform debug info before it has been compressed into dwarf. Optionally optimise across translation units. Then finally emit the same format the loader expects.

That should be simpler tooling (compiler & linker don't need the side channel relocation stuff, the linker doesn't need to disassemble and recombine dwarf), faster residual program, faster build times.

It's not totally theoretical either - amdgpu on llvm only passes a single file to the linker at a time, but lld is multi-architecture so doesn't get to delete the combining files code. A machine learning toolchain gave up on calling the linker at one point in favour of doing the data layout from the compiler directly. The latter because lld is/was too annoying to use as a library iiuc.
I mean, if it was just the title that happened, but actually the big layoffs coincided with the person moving from India to Canada, thus something like this was bound to happen. Do we really need to drum up animosity towards Meta that bad? (They already do it without needing to add a click bait twist on top..)
Not sure if it work for you, but take a look at Orbit - https://orbit.love/. Is this what you are looking for?
Do you understand SSH? I do not
No safety rails. Crypto is an unconfirmed transaction system that does not require confirmation from the recipient. At least in this case they were able to get it back, it's trivial to transfer crypto to a wallet to which nobody has the password and it's forever unrecoverable.

(If I were designing one of these things, which I am not, I would make a transaction payee-initiated, like the issuing of an invoice which the payer signs)
> maximally realizing human potential

It's not though, it's about maximally inserting the human into the machine. That's why the machine is funding the education.
Oh I see. So you avoid the boilerplate of setting up a new project and configuring it how you like just to try stuff out. That's smart as that part usually takes people down rabbit holes that distract from the main goal.