skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Selling a put can be thought of as similar to a traditional limit buy order.

For example say you think Meta is a buy at $90. But Meta is trading at 109.57, so sell a put with a strike of $90 and collect a premium in return for agreeing to purchase a stock at $90. If the stock hits 90 or below the contract will be executed and you will purchase the shares at $90 (same as you were going to do with a limit order).

If it doesn't hit 90, you still pocket the premium.

It's like getting paid for having a limit order.
I am excited for VisionFive 2, "the world’s first high-performance RISC-V single board computer (SBC) with an integrated GPU."

https://www.starfivetech.com/en/site/boards

But my problem with all these SBCs (including VisionFive) is they max out at 8 GB of RAM. This is a problem for me because I want to run an Ethereum validator, and the software stack needs 16+ GB RAM. Is anyone aware of an SBC supporting 16 GB?
Probability of recession, but severity?
I've experienced something similar using asyncio as well, but I think you're wrong to blame the inherent complexity of concurrent programming.

I've used curio as an alternative concurrent programming engine for a med-large project (and many small ones). In comparison to asyncio, it's a joy to use.
Yes? It's Elon's company to make these decisions and then tell the world so that his internal folks can see what he wants from Twitter.

Elon is using the Trump playbook. With the difference being, he also owns the mouthpiece.
Quoting the relevant part of the Tweet linked:

Third, the main catalyst for this entire discussion is the title. Someone posted your tweet with the title "C++ type erasure aka traits object", which is misleading as it's not about C++. People reported it, a moderator looked at it, and removed the post.

So the mod didn't communicate the reasons for removal properly. It wasn't removed for being off-topic, it was removed for having a misleading title.

> In reality, this was a single post with a misleading title, but Circle's author is apparently desperately looking for any opportunity to play the victim.

The mod's at fault here, 100%, for communicating wrong information. I'd react the same if I was told that my C++ compiler is "off topic" in a place created for discussion of C++, where various other dialects and extensions to C++ are also discussed on a regular basis.

---

Replying to previous arguments for completeness:

> I assume you think that when the website stopped calling it a programming language that it turned into just a compiler?

No, I think that what someone calls it doesn't make any difference on what it is. If you call it a Java compiler, it doesn't magically become a Java compiler.

Each compiler de-facto defines its own "language" - the set of strings it accepts as valid input. The question is just whether or not the set of strings Circle accepts can be called C++ if it has extensions. My argument is that there isn't a clear distinction - but it is a C++ compiler, since it accepts C++. The same way GNU C++ compiler is a C++ compiler since it accepts C++, regardless of various GNU extensions that it also accepts. It is a dishonest take to call it a "completely different language", since that would imply that it has nothing to do with C++ - when it actually has plenty.
>Ultimately if you care enough about Fody to spend over a hundred dollars worth of your time contributing to it, you probably care enough about Fody to drop them three dollars.

No, I really don't.

https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/pull/8500 - I was randomly reading keepassxc's manpage and spotted a curious option, spent some time spelunking through the code and history to discover that it was an outdated option, sent a PR.

https://github.com/python/typeshed/pull/8617 - I converted one of the scripts I use in my DE from shell to Python, saw that VSCode has this new fancy typing support for Python, quickly found a basic bug in the type definitions for the os module, tested a fix locally, sent a PR.

https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/5250 - I found an issue with copy-paste on my phone, investigated it all the way through to the GTK stack, found the commits that introduced the issue, created a distro patch for it while discussing it with GTK upstream.

https://gitlab.alpinelinux.org/alpine/aports/-/merge_request... - I noticed that gnome-passwordsafe crashes some times, debugged it to discover that it was missing a dependency, sent a PR to the distro package to update the dependencies.

etc etc. I've made lots of fixes like these. I have no interest in paying for each and every one of them. The projects are all better off for fixes like mine and gatekeeping them on payment would've been nothing but their loss.

Also, to be clear, there is nothing special or unique about what I do. All large community projects where the users greatly outnumber the developers continue to work because of PRs like these from their users.
Yup, I've been seeing these futuristic airplane concepts for most of my life, but commercial airframes seem to be converging to be more and more similar. Unusual elements like a third engine in the tail or horizontal stabilizers mounted above the rudder have largely disappeared. Given the thin margins in air travel, I suspect this is because this design is the most successful. It might be a local minimum, but when it comes to these radically different designs: "I'll believe it when I see it".
Having a company that is a hybrid of a designer/manufacturer and a charity makes for a confusing corporate mission. Better to let the company focus operating profitably and let the charity focus on evaluating grant applications and funding projects.

The trust is there to oversee the company (as its major shareholder) and to make sure that it is held accountable. They in in turn fund the charity and hold them accountable as well.
FTX Is Still Looking for Money
I wonder if they did this, and the person tasked with checking them just half-assed it and said "Yeah yeah, the list looks fine". Or if they didn't get enough education to know that this night is not a night for celebrating.
Call me when they've solved seats in such planes.

If you put them in a central "barrel" like in a current plane it would be a bad use of the available space.

Yet you can't do otherwise. Because of the heavy banking when the plane turns, you can't seat people far away from the central axis and closer to the side edges of the V shape.
Show HN: Introduction to Programming Through Python
If the phone is setup for automatic updates it'll restart within a month (most of the phones I've had do monthly security patches) and you'll be in a fresh boot state. You can't turn off the updates without first unlocking the phone giving you a rather limited window to attempt to exploit the device.
This post is for the python sdk, but the golang SDK is fantastic too.

Complete gamechanger to be able to move away from jenkins groovy CPS hell
> tags have the same visual weight as the text they're delimiting

IMO this issue should and can be easily solved by editor/viewer by rendering tags with lower contrast.
Jane Street has been purchasing advertisements with popular math YouTubers[1][2] recently, and it really bothers me. Think how many young, mathematically curious people are watching these channels and getting told that working for Jane Street is a worthwhile use of their time and intelligence.

[1]: Numberphile, e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rBU9E-ZOZAI

[2]: Stand-up Maths (Matt Parker), e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EGoRJePORHs
I understand you are saying that nurses are overworked because of there aren't enough nurses.

I don't think you are understanding that I'm saying that health care administration tends to staff at a level that overworks and undersupports nurses. Which causes many qualified nurses to leave the front-lines for nursing adjacent (one nurse friend is doing CPAP equipment rental) or leaving nursing entirely (my wife).
I largely agree, but what does dim sum have to do with any of this
this dude is Bernie Madoff 2.0
abacus->abacodes

nautilus->nautilodes

anus->anodes

?!
There is no objective way to evaluate this. It’s always in relation to something else. If we take 1000 blue logos (with different gradients and letter arrangement) and compare them to this single black logo: the black logo will be _objectively_ more distinctive.
Ask HN: Is the Earth passing through a malware comet?
The amount of random or malicious calls, texts, and emails I've received this week is off the charts. Is it just me or is there a meta situation going on?
The idea is that you have a specific entry price in mind and are waiting until it drops to that point. While you wait, you can collect a premium from selling the option. Let's say that based on your assumptions you think stock X would need to drop to $6 for you to make a good enough risk-adjusted return, but it's currently trading at $7. While you're waiting for the price to drop you could sell a Put (generally a cash-secured put) to collect a premium. If the stock price drops below $6 within the duration of your option, you'll get assigned the stock at the price you wanted ($6), but if it stays above this price the option expires worthless and you keep the premium.

There's too much detail to cover in a short comment, but the main risks with a strategy like this is that the price drops well below your strike price and you're forced to buy the stock at higher price than the current market value. For cash-secured puts, you'll also need enough cash in your account to cover the purchase of the stock at your strike price. That said, depending on your mindset and goals, this can be a way to generate income while waiting for the right price.

The opposite side of this also applies for exiting positions. You can sell calls on a stock you own (covered calls) to collect a premium while you wait for the price to reach your chosen strike price. The risk being the potential that the price blows past your strike price, your shares get called away, and you don't get to profit from the extra gains above the strike.
You say that like Linux doesn't have its own issues of inconsistent GUIs. KDE offers lots of theming options but GNOME has majority and offers none.

Also both toolkits today are still less responsive than Win32.
It doesn't even have to do that in an objective, measurable sense. It just has to do that from your perspective—meaning that any harms you can ignore don't count, and any potential good you can convince yourself you could do in the future because of it do.
There are some of us that think Markdown should be like this but it isn't. There are implementations in some languages that auto-escape any embedded HTML in a Markdown document, but for others they pass through.

That makes Markdown great for content when the authors and system owners are the same people. Not so great for content submissions from anonymous and potentially hostile third parties.

The project I originally had in mind for learning Elixir would have been Markdown based but there is no flag for disabling inline HTML in the current parsers and writing my own seemed like a bridge too far.
> There are many flavors of markdown. We'd need a standards body, compatibility suites, etc., and for all the browser vendors to adopt it.

HTML has had the exact same problems.

You can say "CommonMark spec" and it's solved, isn't it?
AMC Theatres and Zoom Partner to Bring Zoom Rooms to AMC Movie Theatres
> Or maybe they were free to focus on their favorite hobbies and started a successful career

yea the young kids who are forming hobbies, instead of say learning to read or talk
That all makes sense. What I know of virus is all from books like Allen and Greenough's New Latin Grammar, which is basically a 19th century understanding: languages have particular rules one can enumerate and deviations from these rules are errors.
You can visit some of the libraries (listed below from [0]) and request access to most of the archival collections, but you won't be able to borrow anything from either. Note that [0] also applies to the free visits (7 days per year) as well, not just the fee-based library card holders.

- Art & Architecture

- Branner Earth Sciences

- East Asia

- Green

- Music

- Science (Li & Ma)

- Terman Engineering

Note that the video games in the collection are considered archival materials, it requires requesting material online ahead of time and you may only use it in a reading room[1] (unless I think you're assigned as a proxy lender by a faculty member, but you have to be a student/affiliate to be one) and the process is open to the public[2]. IIRC from my freshman year when I did a paper on video games, they had special reading rooms with equipment to use the video games, but that was over 10 years ago now. You may need to also request/reserve the necessary equipment as well.

0: https://library.stanford.edu/using/access-and-privileges/pri...

1: https://guides.library.stanford.edu/c.php?g=1024656&p=786581...

2: https://library.stanford.edu/spc/using-our-collections
Curious if cuelang just ended up being too much of a hurdle for onboarding. I like it and have used it quite a bit but there's something about the syntax that makes it impenetrable for many.
First of all, the two are both geographically and ideologically closely related — it's like "proving" Marx was right by quoting Engels.

Second, the 0.2% IFR is patent nonsense. To pick only one example, Russia had an excess mortality of 1.22 million people in 2020-2022 [1]. A 0.2% IFR would imply 610 million infections. Russia has a population of 146 million, so every single inhabitant would have had more than 4 infections on average (with zero cross infection immunity).

There were several regions in the world where in September 2000, when this paper appeared and multiple infections were not very common yet, more than 0.2% of the population had died already.

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/cumulative-excess-deaths-...
TSMC to secure neon in Taiwan after Ukraine shock for chip sector
so you trained a LLM to pretend it's a search engine?
Seasonally adjusted != multiply by 12. Prices naturally fluctuate throughout the year due to weather, consumer patterns, and business cycles. Seasonal adjustment is an attempt to account for those changes.
Is Bob Dylan a big name? Tom Waits? Coldplay? And if those are "old", one can still find tons of modern (20-something) musicians which don't use it, but still have a sizable following.

Not sure what you have in mind, but people don't need to listen to the top-20 or BS R&B.

Even if you want to listen to electronic music, there's a big universe of artists who have nothing to do with the "autotune" sound and modern commercial productions.
TIL that you can nest them and make a DVD bounce effect! There's even an `onbounce` property to which you can add a handler and make it change colors!... at least on Firefox: https://jsbin.com/givevorilu/1/edit?html,console,output
Do a little research on the HP historical archives. Shudder...
Comparing the term bigot to the term homeless is apples and oranges.

It doesn't make sense to try to soften the stigma of a word like bigot. People who are bigoted enforce cruelty on others.

People who aren't able to acquire shelter for whatever reason: mental health, misfortune, disability... are not visiting cruelty on others but are themselves suffering. The reason why language around such groups changes is to try to decrease social stigma directed at those groups, because older terms may carry cultural baggage e.g. the word "homeless" may evoke imagery of a violent drug addict in the minds of some people which is counter productive to trying to advocate for the group as a whole (it's branding essentially).

Bigots could also use support in that most bigoted people are suffering from their own trauma and projecting that onto out-groups in the form of hatred, mistrust and discrimination but the act of being a bigot should continue to be branded in a negative light.
I have to agree with jrm4 - all the things you pointed out don't explain why FB groups and markets are so popular. There is also bunch of businesses that don't have their own website, just FB page - which is not comparable to "giving people simple text box".

It is simplified web experience from point of business owner, just drop logo, type in your company name and you have web presence - which happens to be where people are because they had friends/family there anyway.
Any recommendations? I get why singers do it, but I want to hear the imperfections.
I love the veritasium video on luck. I highly recommend anyone who is interested in this concept watch it.
Crypton actually licenses their characters under the noncommercial Creative Commons license, since they recognize that their whole business (and the desirability for companies to want to license them) stems from fans creating a whole world of music and visual art surrounding them.

It's a great example of a company seizing an opportunity and not stepping on the fan communities that built them said opportunity.
Absolutely. In fairness, though, Apple should also catch this and either prompt or offer some kind of solution to this for devs that may be unaware of this change. The author seems to have found just this so a little education or notification would go a long way.
We took 'next gen' out of the title since it's borderline clickbaity and tends to be a distraction.
Ontario resident charged in LockBit ransomware campaign
Agreed buying Twitter is a waste, but the projects who lost out due to defense contractor incompetence were other science and astronomy missions. It is, in fact, understanding of our universe that suffers when borderline grift like this occurs.
Sorry but this reads to me like someone who doesn't really know what they're talking about. First, I think you have totally mischaracterized or misunderstood that interview. Second, he is obviously a smart guy; I'm not claiming he's a unique generational genius but there are plenty of third party validations of intelligence (MIT, Jane Street) even if you can't tell from the way he speaks. Finally the comment "the real badasses are at RenTech" is laughable insofar as they don't hire undergrads. I would say more accurately that many of the real badasses went to PhD programs but that besides that Jane Street was a highly desired career choice for this graduating cohort.
AWS highly unlikely to copy me. I'm not the same domain as them. They might provide hosted developer tools like search engines but not internal tools for teams. They will think it is chump change until it is not but I will big enought at that point. Who knows.
My opinion is that async/evented is a (useful) performance hack.

You wouldn't do it that way for any reason other than you can get better performance than way than by using threading or other pre-emptive multitasking.

It's not a better developer experience than writing straight forward code where threads are linear and interruptions happen transparently to the flow of the code. There are foot guns everywhere, with long running tasks that don't yield or places where there are hidden blocking actions.

It reminds me a bit of the old system 6 mac cooperative multitasking. It was fine, and significantly faster because your program would only yield when you let it do it, so critical sections coule be guaranteed to not context shift. However, you could bring the entire machine to a halt by holding down the mouse button, as eventually an event handler would get stuck waiting for mouse up.

Pre-emptive multitasking was a huge step forward -- it made things a bit slower on average, but the tail latency was greatly improved, because all the processes were guaranteed at least some slice of the machine.
Xterm is the only one I have used in Unix since 1996.
It's refreshing that the demo in the video is done not on a Mac but on a Windows machine.
My browser doesn't have one, and even if it did the point is that it should look good without any effort.
And of course fix includes magic SecurityMode.Invalid value, which makes dismiss() behave like it did before.

I'd look very hard at places that use SecurityMode.Invalid.
It's sort of like thinking statistical outliers are relevant to a general argument.
> The kind of artists worth listening to wouldn't touch autotune with a 1000ft pole. They're less popular to begin with - but can still have tens of millions of fans globally (say, someone like Tom Waits).

Whoops, bad news! Tom Waits' mixing engineer is explicitly mentioned in Melodyne's brochure.[0] Melodyne 3, too, so he's been using it for quite a while. You may want to shorten the length of that 1000ft pole.

[0] https://musicmarketing.ca/DNET/rack/brochure_melodyne_3.pdf
It also has C# bindings, even though I think the C# documentation is a bit lacking compared to node.js and python
That means you distribute the best you have. It doesn't obligate you to use better methods.
Thanks for feedback. It's fixed !
It was the outcome... on a much, much smaller margin that usually happens around this time in the cycle.
It wouldn't matter at all if the fed didn't put in a prediction. You can calculate what inflation level the market is predicting by looking at inflation swaps. When the official rates come out the market reacts to divergence from that prediction.
I have a Teflon coated magnet in my finger. I wonder if that was a bad idea
You can technically do it with buying future of a stock and selling covered calls.
Might be an interesting middle ground between the nightmare of everthing-as-plugins-but-flexible Jenkins and something like tekton.
There's Gopher, Gemini, a myriad of static site generators that render markdown...

I like the idea of my browser rendering markdown. But it's not going to solve the problem, as long as the same client application that renders documents can also render web applications, people looking to bait you with a document into running software on your machine will just publish web applications with some text inside of interest to you. What's needed is separate client software for running web applications and rendering documents, and a different protocol for each, where we fucked up was using http for everything.
Not that experienced but still early enough to remember it being used for all kinds of annoying experiences. Still, it was such a fun little thing to use while learning to build my own pages.
Carbon-based processing is highly overrated!
So off by price by a factor of 20
Building cost effective and scalable autonomous driving application
OpenAI leads $23.5M round in Mem, an AI-powered note-taking app
>Note that many recording artists do not actually make that choice; it happens further up the chain.

If they don't make such choices for themselves, they're not much of an artist, more like mass-produced manufactured candy pop/r&b/etc...
It's Nico Nico Douga/nicovideo.jp. There is a unique community and reward mechanism that values technical achievements far more than it does for presentation, and that I think is forcing creators to go way past in skills than what YouTube and many other social media demands. That culture comes as an extension to Japanese anonymous BBS(2ch/futaba), and I find content from those communities to bear abnormally better quality compared to those from the Internet outside.
What country are you referring to? Tipping is considered rude in Japan and the service there is almost always better than the service I get in the US for a comparable job.

Some how the country hasn't collapsed and all the hotels, restaurants, bars, etc continue to operate just fine and with good service.
The only reason to have crypto on an exchange if you’re concerning it back to fiat. Otherwise store it on a hardware wallet like ledger or Trezor.

Can’t get hacked and lose your coins.

Not your keys not your coins!
When you say rendered on demand, you mean by the client, as in a page request? Why not just rerender to HTML on developer change? Genuinely curious why rendering on demand is preferred in this case.