skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In an April interview with Bloomberg, Mr. Bankman-Fried accused venture capital investors of doing deals based on a fear of missing out, rather than financial models. “Like all the models are made up, right?” he said.

In hindsight it's kind of hilarious how he calls out the VCs while he failed at risk management for his own fund.
I'd imagine the app just flags suspicious messages and sends them directly to review, in parallel to sending the encrypted message to the receiver
There's two general reasons for a person to get a vaccine. One is that it makes them healthier, and the other is that it makes society healthier.

If the person gets to choose, then there's a natural counterbalance against things that are harmful to the person but good for society. Only an idiot would turn down a vaccine that has a 90% chance of saving their life.

If society gets to choose, then forcibly sterilizing poor single mothers/disabled people
/those of poor breeding/etc might be on the table again. (It's a health intervention that is bad for the individual but also leads to a healthier next generation)
Generations of Native Americans beg to differ.
> Given the somewhat stark choice, he chose removal of the seton, which was done by a doctor at the airport who claimed never to have come across one before.
Apparently the did, and the doctor had not heard of the procedure before.
Indeed. And I do miss XSLT. There's nothing like that for JSON.

Being document oriented from its SGML roots, XML always had more markup, rendering, and search options than JSON.
Is there reason to believe TSA has gotten less problematic since then?
I'd try using another power supply, ideally one that has a ground connection.
It makes me wonder how the vetting process occurred before? Did they ever have fake accounts sneak through in the past? I assume there was some contact with the real person/celebrity/company, but could a disgruntled ex-PR rep for some celeb have created the account, and had enough secret info/credentials/whatever to pass the vetting and then start tweeting nonsense?
But the fact that the vetting process was completely halted is just nuts.
The ship is sinking so fast I swear I heard the words bubbling by the last paragraph.
> And doesn't it still hold the promise of a parallel peer-to-peer non-inflationary currency, suitable for self-custody, which is totally orthogonal to the meltdown of a cryptoexchange?

The meltdown of FTX is not orthogonal to bitcoin, it's an outright vulnerability of the system. You can't have a crypto exchange crash without underlying crypto tokens, period. If you're going to argue the merits of the design of crypto protocols, you must also acknowledge the failure to address this system of recklessness that drove the price of Bitcoin to astronomical heights only to crash.

The trustless nature of cryptocurrencies makes them susceptible to manipulation and there's nothing anyone can really do to mitigate that once it happens.
You're correct it's an EVSE (EV Supply Equipment) not a "charger," but for all practical uses, the word choice doesn't really matter
I suspect this will be the catalyst for “regulation clarity”.
It is objectively true though.
> If he was smart, he bought everyone in his family a nice house at least a year ago.

Then not smart enough to realize all that can be clawed back.
Leverage and self custody can balance each other.
right, but you don't need permission to start and you earn or lose your reputation based on your actions.

it's the same with uniswap. you can list without permission, but you won't have any credibility unless your actions build them.
Haxe is a pile of dump with bugged generics, garbage tooling and no community. Unusable for anything bigger than toys.

Had to use it at a gaming startup. Everybody hated it, including the CEO, and we were planning moving to Unity as soon as possible.
Yeah, I guess 'lifting heavy does train your CNS too' isn't too far away from what the author of this post is speculating also. The implication seems to be that physical activity is more 'computationally challenging', rather than 'cognitively challenging' like sudoku is. 'Computationally challenging' to me implies a higher level of CNS activation than 'cognitively challenging' tasks that employ conscious reasoning only.
Regulation is likely to have a similar impact in crypto.
The selection and training of border control weeds out any curiosity or empathy. In practical terms the person wouldn't have been allowed to use their phone, it may even have been confiscated.
Some of these hypotheticals are a becoming a little ridiculous. There's very little recourse if twitter bans you, or youtube bans you and you're not capable of raising a stink on HN, or what not. It's hardly any different when you're using a mastodon instance.
The head of an exchange would know that "Market Making" is a subset of "Trading".
What is the physical benefit of testosterone and how are the benefits of muscle mass and appearance different from each other?
It’s a safety system, a billing system, and possibly a coordination system to avoid overloading an upstream circuit. Also it’s a special fancy outlet that tells the load how much current it may use.

There’s a nice open source implementation called OpenEVSE.
People are used to banks and treat CEX as such.
In my circles I'm seeing mass exodus. It's not just the tinkerers and the anarchists. I'm not surprised about the uptake in the open source community, after all I remember identi.ca being a lovely network for GNOME back in the day.

But I'm also seeing authors, actors, journalists, doctors, and scientists I follow make their way over, as well as a few novelty accounts.

Sure, many of them are dual-posting. But I still see them interacting directly on Mastodon and not just mirroring their Twitter posts on it.

I didn't expect this, but I'm finding it very easy not to use Twitter most of the time. The main exception is friends and family messaging various tweets to each other to share news or laugh about something. So I still have an account, it's still useful, but I'm not scrolling it casually anymore.
If saying she’s a Harry Potter fan is a “micro-aggresssion” what do you call her stealing $95 million from public school teachers in Ontario?

What a ridiculous thing to be offended by.
The problem is the regulation that mandates people have insurance or be punished for it...
Barter is inconvenient.
Pretty much. You can already see the ideological lines laid down on Mastodon
You wrote: <<their customers get nothing back>>

Another comment already noted that MF Global was not a (commercial/retail) bank. One part of it was a broker-dealer.

Also, in the United States customers of MF Global brokerage were covered by the Securities Investor Protection Corporation (SIPC) which (to quote Wiki): <<can pay the customer (via its trustee) up to $500,000 for missing equity, including up to $250,000 for missing cash>>. Please read more here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Securities_Investor_Protection...

Even with all of the bad behaviour during MF Global's last days (to quote Wiki again): <<In January 2013, a judge approved a settlement that would return 93 percent of customers' investments, with the prospect of additional payouts from the company's general estate.>>

Impressive, considering the extent of fraud at MF Global! Can any collapsed crypto exchange claim the same recovery rate? I doubt it.
There are the people who spend figures like that on Gatcha games:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-fxfuWhff0

I was a fan of Fate/Extra and Fate/Extella, so I was curious about Fate/Grand Order and found it very hard to run on any Android emulators, the NVIVIA Shield, AMZN Fire tablets and the other off-brand Android devices I have a huge collection of. Eventually I got it running and found the English translations make no sense at all, but it is moe-driven more than story driven and it wouldn't bother fans at all.
> In my experience whenever some poses a convoluted leading question like this, it's because they have already decided the answer.

No; I am genuinely undecided. On the one hand, I hear the arguments of bitcoin advocates from 5-10 years ago (Andreas Antonopoulos; authors of college-level courses on cryptocurrencies and bitcoin; as well as random podcasters); and they still make sense to me — which I tried to inject into the question, and which, you say, made it convoluted. On the other hand, I don't yet have a dog in the fight; I am just observing the space with some curiosity.

> Has any crypto ever actually been successfully used as a currency for something other than the black/grey market?

Genuine question: why is the use on a black or a grey market a put-down for a currency? Isn't it, on the contrary, a true testament to the value of a currency, if it is sought after, as a means of exchange, on a black market?
Let's assume for a moment that mastodon is growing still. If Google adds it to everybody with a Gmail account, then hardly anybody will sign up for a non-Google server. It's easy to imagine a world in which most people are accessing via Google's servers.
I think the fact they rapidly multiply while killing cells, inside your body, without any form of control beyond the initial "programming" deserves a, huge, honking, warning sign somewhere in that sentence. Once they go in, they may cure cancer, they may kill you in less than an hour, they can destroy your immune system and they can have your immune system destroy you.

Just to make clear this treatment will always be in the "you'll survive next week? This treatment is too risky" class.
"Not your keys, not your coins" has been repeated ad nauseum on crypto forums for years. It is very much part of the ethos and received wisdom, even if often discarded.

To say that centralized exchanges whom you trust to keep your assets in their custody run counter to the spirit of a system conceived with trustlessness as the defining feature is not rhetorical voodoo or fallacious reasoning.
The real purpose is the expectation you'll sell them to a greater fool.
I have followed EA for ten years and there is absolutely no doubt that its most prominent voices - Will MacAskill, Nick Bostrom, Rob Wiblin, Eliezer Yudkowsky, not to mention Sam Bankman-Fried - ascribe enormous significance to AI. I myself have yet to see a compelling argument as to how AGI is possible, let alone dangerous.

If you look at 80,000 hours' list of 'most pressing problems', AI safety is first:

https://80000hours.org/problem-profiles/

Open Phil has donated $250m to AI safety according to its website:

https://www.openphilanthropy.org/focus/potential-risks-advan...
The MS Office clippy says "Hello, looks like you are having a problem".
I think the idea this person has is pretty novel. That physical excercise is great for the mind, not only because it has some nebulous general benefits but because it computationally is a very hard task for the brain. Harder than anything you could throw at it consciously.

It might be wrong but it's interesting and somewhat novel.
The bit about him playing League of Legends during a meeting with Sequoia reads like something straight out of Silicon Valley.
>But whoever has that visibility, they would have already taken steps to get rid of underperformers and replace them with good performers.

Putting a lot of faith in management to cull weak performers. Depending on the organization, it can take a lot of effort and political capital to get rid of someone ("What do you mean you want to fire the guy you just hired?"). Significantly easier to just coast and let them hang around without any boat rocking.
6. There are no silver bullets. People have the right to assess their personal risks & do not have the right to coerce others. During the time of pandemics, irrational fear is high. Solutions offered as silver bullets should be viewed with increased scrutiny.
Also a fantastic indie boardgame - also available in English.
The government is losing money on I bonds
I’ve been working intentionally on this for over a year after I got laid off and decided I didn’t want to work for someone else again

The best explanation in what I’ve read is, purpose is “living the truest expression of yourself as a human being” - Oprah

To get there I recommend her book, “The Path Made Clear.” Go through it slowly. Your path will unfold in parallel.

I’m working on living authentically (saying what I need to say in the moment not thinking of it after the fact) which is needed to find and live your purpose.

Tactically, at its core, the first level is getting your basic needs met. Beyond that, it’s figuring out who you want to serve and how to use the gifts of your personality to serve them in a way that’s fulfilling to you.

In my year off I took many courses and read many books. 100DaysOfNoCode.com, 30 podcasts in 30 days, Pencil Pirates, Hassan Osman’s course creation course, Decafquest’s philosophy course. I recommend following your curiosity and taking courses that pique your interests. Through this I discovered I could draw. It’s been therapeutic and useful in many ways.

I’ve found my purpose, now I’ve got to figure out how to make a living off it. My purpose unfolded organically. I tried to ignore it because I couldn’t figure out how to make a living off it, but it kept coming up. It brings joy to myself and others. It’s something I couldn’t have figured out by following someone else’s path.

My purpose is to help people get unstuck. I can do it in 15 minutes with only 3 questions. The framework I developed evolved organically. There are 6 categories of questions to help people get unstuck. People love the sessions. Seeing them start with concern or uncertainty and end with relief and confidence is the most rewarding experience for me.

I wish you all the best on your journey
You think Android is bad... try Phosh

"Hey let's take GTK3 with all it's problems and love for empty space and put that on a phone..."
> It’s just SBF, his family (his mother, father and brother are all in town) and close friends. A small team dedicated to fixing the world—via the magic of quantitative reasoning and the overwhelming force of goodwill. (...) It’s not worth the salt in one’s tears to be sad for the plight of the oligarchy—but there is a downside to billions. Reciprocity becomes difficult between the post-economic and the merely civilian. What do you give a man who has everything and wants for nothing? What do you expect to get? But within the inner circle at Apartment V—a community of family and friends united by a philosophy that’s almost Pythagorean in its rule—there’s no unit of account. Love is the currency. Love is infinite. And infinity is a problem.

This reads like satire. It's amazing anyone would write this seriously. Money does really rot the mind; not just the money you have, or the money you don't have, but also simply being in the presence of money.
The costco cofounder James Sinegal is possibly the only one that comes to mind off the top of my head.
Sam Bankman-Fried Has a Savior Complex—And Maybe You Should Too
Gonna need a lot more articles added to Bitcoin Obituaries website.
I've certainly had success with an application with a very aggressive transactional approach; every button press would commit-or-crash, and in the event that it did crash you could simply resume from another terminal by logging in with a quick key fob tap.
I've felt that faux-texture phenomenon if I rub a finger on the stainless-steel surface of the dishwasher's door in the apartment I'm currently renting (living in a ~50-year-old flat I'm the Netherlands, though the dishwasher is almost brand-new). Would a similar cause of lack of grounding be at play here?
Is this using Inertia.js? Did you consider Livewire?
Re: testosterone, for men it helps keep your marriage together, I’ll let you figure that out

Muscle mass starts to erode with age (I think correlated with decrease in test) separate from the looks, you don’t want to be losing muscle mass because it means you’ll be weaker. Being weaker makes you more prone to injury and increases your risk of all-cause mortality.

The other thing is muscle mass takes time and effort to put on, so you really need to start early, I missed out on my prime years (teens and early 20s) but better late than never I guess!

Peter Attia (Stanford MD, longevity researcher) great source on this subject
Multiple security issues were discovered in Thunderbird
> Maybe twitter is a unique case because of other factors - Elon?

really, you think that a rapid change of leadership preceded by an extended legal battle is MAYBE a unique situation? Elon is very clearly one of the most erratic ceos of a 10b+ public company right now

customers and employees are uncertain about the future because the ceo and controlling shareholder seems to change his mind every day about twitter's product, company culture, and general philosophy every single day. if he laid off nobody it would still be mayhem.
With the new gui, image and thirdparty modules, the uncompressed size of the source tree has grown to ~43 MB (10 MB zip compressed), with close to 3000 C/C++ files and more than 700 kSLOC.

LeanQt is designed to build only the modules you actually need.

..The resulting source tree has less than 800 files and requires only ~11 MB (2.6 MB zip compressed), and perfectly works as a substitute of the full source tree in this guide; see the attached LeanQt_core_only.zip file.

Good. Not Alan Key 10kSLOC for the entire universe good. But certainly a step in the right direction.

I have searched high and low for something better, here is one rabbit hole: https://www.areweguiyet.com

Many people are trying, but frustratingly, even in 2022 you could do a lot worse than QT.

If you really want to get depressed read about the internals of Servo (rip) and how they tried to render text.

No wonder something that calls itself lean is still somehow hundreds of thousands of lines.
Also, at some point, it's categorically imperative to accept or conclude that someone will simply never tell the truth or own up to the faults/failures. Their continued denialism is more about their internal mental health than reality. Treat them with care and preferably distance. If you must interact with them then document absolutely everything important with photos/screenshots, emails to yourself, and whatever supportive documentation you can wrap around yourself. Denialism turns into gaslighting which is abuse and must be handled properly, carefully.
As with most thinks in the linux world it depends on who builds your upstream. ZFS is in the kernel distributed by Ubuntu which is one of the largest distributions.

Linux is unlike Eg freebsd not a monolithic operating system, but only a kernel so it is in my opinion not really right to say that it has no support.
If you aren't careful with how you make your stock (e.g., including the scales and whatnot in a fish stock and cooking on higher heat levels), the egg whites will pull out some off flavors. Otherwise it's mostly aesthetics.
I hope he found a good ambulance chasing lawyer add sued the TSA for all they have.
My wife got pulled aside for additional screening for taking a breast pump on a business trip, until an older female agent told the young woman doing it "It's a breast pump."
Gottsegen seems a little on the young side to be parroting the ageist "where are the adults" mantra that media is trying to pin to this. Editor meddling or pandering to his audience maybe? As if grifters can only be young and only ancient, mega-wealthy white men are to be trusted.

Don't get me wrong, SBF is clearly a fool or a turd-burglar, but the ageist take is scummy, suspicious, and poisonous to the mind.
Figma Stole Adobe's Customers by Focusing on Community Led Growth
Whoever includes the transaction in the blockchain (the miner).
I know some can't browse PacketStorm as it is blocked by some corporate firewalls for hosting PoC exploit code, but I can not find the official CVE page on thunderbird.net. There are several CVE's associated with this. CVE-2022-3266, CVE-2022-39250, CVE-2022-39251, CVE-2022-40957, CVE-2022-40958, CVE-2022-40959, CVE-2022-40962, CVE-2022-42928, CVE-2022-42929.

In summary:

Ubuntu Security Notice 5724-1 - Multiple security issues were discovered in Thunderbird. If a user were tricked into opening a specially crafted website in a browsing context, an attacker could potentially exploit these to cause a denial of service, bypass Content Security Policy or other security restrictions, or execute arbitrary code. These issues only affect Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, Ubuntu 20.04 LTS and Ubuntu 22.04 LTS.

People should check to see if they are on the latest version of Thunderbird.
Ah, I didn’t realize they were pretending to be someone else, I just assumed they were being given permission by the owners in some way.

If I had a chunk of money there it seems like it would be less risky to buy a plane ticket.
Can’t they use almost any read-write service for C2 though?

“Because Security” arguments like this are increasingly used in place of “think of the children”.
well, it's encrypted e2e only in 1:1 chats.

groups is weird, the media have the index encrypted but the contents use a shared app key.

commercial accounts are also odd. it's encrypted with the business and whatsapp keys, so employees from both can read the messages.

then here there's the api issues. you are not using a full client, but sending your access token plus the plain text message for it to be encrypted on their servers.

even worse, in this example it's not even you using the api, but you are using twillo's api, who then uses metabook's api for whatsbook. so it's plain text all the way across those.
I'm so glad I never listened to any of them; not even potential partners in my company who wanted us to get into "blockchain."
You do understand that Wiring money is not slow because of the technology right? And it has everything to do with government regulations around anti-terrorism, anti-money laundering, anti-fraud, etc.?

I think it’s hilarious that you think your wire was slow because of the geographical distance the message had to travel (“halfway across the world”) as opposed to the fact that it had to travel across jurisdictions with different laws.

If I want to send someone money within the US, for example, it’s near instantaneous, whether through a credit card/debit card purchase, Zelle/Venmo, PayPal, direct bank transfer, etc.

To the extent some forms of transfer require waiting a day it’s because, once again, banks do settlements once a day to reduce costs and to meet federal government regulations that prevent fraud and/or help keep the economy more stable.

Blockchain tech is significantly slower than decades old banking technology. You can go hours before someone mines something to close out a bunch of transactions. What slows down banking transactions is the very stuff the absence of which meant that $30bn of wealth evaporated overnight in FTX.
“Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch.

Liberty is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote!”

-- Author Unknown
Why is there
Fortran and Algol and B and BCPL and C and Algol and Pascal and Simula and Modula and objective C and C++ and Ada and...
Author mentions they replaced the laptop, so I guess at that point it was well and truly cooked by all the issues before.
Time + Torts tend to have that effect in general, and probably specifically for the TSA.
How do I make big bubbles with this? Because that's what I do with real bubbles, blow them to be as huge as possible. This can't do that.

But bubbles require constant slow airflow, at that pace this does not make any bubble at all.
Show HN: I built a public transport information display using open data
They pulled on the Seton?!? that must have been excruciating!
CVE-2022-3266, CVE-2022-40956, CVE-2022-40957, CVE-2022-40958, CVE-2022-40959, CVE-2022-40960, CVE-2022-40962
The peoblem with meta was never the quality of the business. It was with your ability to extract value and control from it.

The reason meta is uninvestible is because they are a clear cut case of structurely unsound corporate governance.