skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(We should remember to be careful in the thread to stay substantive; dismissing your opponents claims as “Utter bull” may feel good to write, but the sentence after that is the valuable one for readers. Only you can prevent forest fires^W^Wflame wars.)
play with quora for awhile. you'll get it. ill give you a map in this labyrinth
But aren't they themselves (FTX) custodians of these funds? In that case, why not turn their services off to protect the keys from being hacked? What you say makes sense once a hack takes place, but how did the hackers get the keys? Or do they use external custodians?
I wouldn't be surprised if FTX has a copy of all documents and PII. I don't think regulators would accept "Stripe suddenly went under" as a valid excuse for not having KYC data.
From what I've gathered, Alameda lost the money during the Luna collapse back in the spring. Sam extended a loan from FTX (using customer funds) to Alameda (which he owned 90% of) to prevent Alameda from collapsing with everything else (Three Arrows Capital etc). When called out, he claimed on Twitter that he was just shuffling around some cold wallets. The balance sheet leak from last week handed observers a smoking gun showing that it was actually being loaned out to Alameda, triggering Binance to begin their exit, which kicked off the cascade of events.
Sometimes yes, but historically in general they haven't extradited their citizens for financial crimes against foreigners. I believe it changed a few years ago, at least on paper?
Also very new to this still, but from what I got so far, #fediblock is first and foremost just a hashtag. It's "well known" and there is a convention behind it, but it doesn't have any specific technical effects - i.e., you can't just remote control another server's blocklist by tooting #fediblock.

If your server's admin(?) makes a fediblock toot, that's more an statement that your own server has blocked someone and asks other servers to do the same. Admins of the other servers can always decide how to deal with that signal - ignore, issue the same block, boost the signal, etc. (Though there is probably some "peer-pressure"/reputation management at work, which makes their decisions not completely free)

So the "network-wide ban" really isn't. It's more a ban from the vast majority of the network - but there is no technical way to issue a genuine ban from all Mastodon instances, the way you can e.g. get banned from the entirety of Reddit.

That at least seems more democratic to me. Of course the usual pitfalls of democratic systems still apply: How to deal with bad-faith #fediblock signals? How to avoid hidden centralisation where certain instances gain more authority to issue blocks than others? etc...

If someone more experienced has some articles with more details about how the system works, that would be really cool.
Language is fluid.

And with climate change, traditional seasons aren't nearly as useful in discussion as they used to be.

In my area of my country, our autumn used to be the time of big stable highs giving rise to clear days and frosts overnight. Great time of year to go hiking, minimal chance of intense rainfall or snowfall in the high country.

Now the weather in autumn resembles that in spring - predominant north west winds that bring intense rainfall to the west, heavy snowfall on the tops, and hot dry days to the east.

I feel you're still getting hung up on definitions that are becoming more obsolete by the year.

Lastly, from my limited experience of Germany, the most miserable weather tends to come late October - November. It's not technically winter, but it's a frigging cold and miserable time of year.
whats funny is that some of you'll think you got it but you will still be wrong.

also spend alot of time on CNN and think about how you can merger these two ideas together. :P
because you'll still be wrong. and ill die laughing.
I think the main problem is "pre-abstracting", "this looks like it might be used often, lets write quick layer of abstraction on top of that so there is less repetition". Then you end up calling it once, maybe twice in code, and need to bounce thru 3-4 files to even get to see what the code is actually doing. Also makes anyone new to the code have to go thru same dance.
> Working in what sense?

That you can securely and cheaply transact value without a third party being involved?

That governments can’t directly block your account the way Trudeau blocked protestors bank accounts?

Probably a few other ways as well ...
So, how can we build this thing?
No documentation/README etc
Look at Facebook's employee curve in the article - it looks pretty much exponential. If they lay off 50% of their employees, they'll be at 2018 levels when they had essentially the same business model.
What is your programming language of choice?

Do you want server-side rendered app or will your app require client-side processing?

Do you anticipate that the app will, at some point in the future, need to be scaled to multiple servers?

Once you answer these questions, then what boring tech stack to choose will become easier.

One example I will give you of a boring stack, but highly effective, that I know of. Postgres as DB, Wt toolkit for both JavaScript and without JavaScript for hybrid server-side/client-side rendering, and HAProxy for load balancing. That is it. Nothing else is required if you are developing a small to medium sized web project.
Appreciation for Bankers and Regulators
Wolf Blitzer may have some insight on edge cases
How does it end up so weird and broken?

Rationalists, basically. It sound thoroughly glib but is the actual answer.
Ponzi victims are told on paper that their "investments" are increasing in value, and that they can withdraw at any time, when in reality, the assets don't actually exist. Also a key aspect is that their balance only ever goes up.
Indeed, "I'm not building that" doesn't sound good. You can of course discuss the True Cost (TM) of an impractical feature request with the client, and propose a less expensive alternative.
"I think C is the greatest language, for all the reasons other people hate it"

I'm sorry, nothing intelligent can come after statement like that, and I'm not wasting 2 hours to verify that claim
No, we don't know that. It might just have been easiest. It would be obvious anyway.
FDIC rescuing a bank doesn’t involve money printing. Since the bank still closes and can’t offer new loans, it’s slightly deflationary.
A point no one who wants to ban guns would disagree with.
The magic statement is "it will cost this and that in immediate and ongoing cost of keeping such thing in codebase"
Only going on what the article says "the Tesla charging connector is the most proven in North America, offering AC charging and up to 1 MW DC charging in one slim package".
Crypto's performance is worse than even banking/housing stocks in 2008. No end in sight to the selling. People are blaming FTX, when it more likely crypto was going to keep falling anyway as the fad/bubble bursts. FTX is just more salt on the wound. BTC was already down 70% YOY when FTX failed. S&P 500 and Nasdaq up huge this week. I dunno why anyone would waste their time with crypto anyway when far superior investments exist.
Because they don’t know about hardware wallets or they think it’d be safe to leave their crypto to the exchanges.

Most of the newbies getting into crypto don’t know what it means to hold your keys
What's the best way to learn Go these days? Any recommended books?
there's no globally enforced blacklist. servers decide their own peering policy. cringe servers wall themselves off with much zeal, while based servers don't even care about cringe servers' existence. it's great
"It can't be a Ponzi because they're honest about it being a scam right up front"
seriously, take quora and CNN.com and put them side by side, and ask yourself. how can i charge people $100 dollars to make these two worlds come together.

And then thank elon and buy twitter blue.
I hadn't considered the option to rent out, thanks for that.
Building on Adversity: The Pantheon and Problems with Its Construction
The FTX Crypto Exchange Collapse: Lessons We Should Learn
They did say it includes taxes, maybe they are including a 3% pension contribution or even Employers' NI which can run to 12% of salary.
super tweet you heard it here first.
I'd heard of something like that at a city government level around 2009 when cash was tight. A friend of mine had a 4 day week every other week. I think they called it a mandatory furlough in that case
3 fucking likes. that is all i need to conquer the world and become elon's assistant
It's more expensive but also sometimes impossible for space constraints. If you designed a product with the sdcard in mind it can't be difficult to make room for an external SSD.
Swapping USDT for DAI eating slippage
price of bitcoin since 2009 doing fine
You've ever been to a junkyard? If you pick up a broken amplifier, it's not going to have a user manual taped to it. You're going to have to figure things out. This is essentially code junkyard. 13 years old and rusting.
I have been using it for a while, and it's pretty good.
Only people who want to use it are on it.
The feeling of community is real.
Also, try moving a bubble behind the fan
Like a normal exchange, audited and run by professionals not crypto bros. A walled depository, like a normal exchange. Running within a reputable regulatory framework. Nothing new here.
So, the only service you really need is something like Tether, not an exchange (as you can use decentralized exchanges). The service Tether operates--and I'm not claiming they aren't also some horrible scam, but I'm using them as the example because they are seemingly the minimal thing you need--is to act as the connection between fiat banks and decentralized chains, by supporting wire/ACH on one side and issuing a token on the other side (which they will later accept back for money). You don't need crazy complicated exchanges with their massive attack surface: you just need Tether. Now, is it possible to have a transparent Tether that you reasonably trust to be legitimate? I don't know. Maybe that's Circle--the people who do USDC, and which have been managing to compete with Tether for the most used stablecoin as of this year--as they do regular SEC filings and have fancy accounting reports? Alternatively, maybe if some large existing bank--such as Bank of America--were willing to issue a stablecoin, we'd all be willing to trust it to not be corrupt? But you really, honestly, don't need a full-blown centralized exchange for crypto to work: you just need a working stablecoin with enough easy-to-access liquidity that you can quickly buy in and out with a ton of money.
To be clear, even the FTX bankruptcy and the way it happened, not even taking this outflow/hack here into account, is jail worthy. The question is whether it falls under US jurisdiction and whether the defense lawyers can be paid enough to somehow avoid this, or postpone for a decade or so.
> I'm presupposing that "best" is Apple's bar for an M1-like slam dunk launch

Well Apple has been iterating Ax Series Chips, M1 is no different to previous A(n)X Chip. i.e M1 wasn't really a "launch" for the M Chip. And Search could easily have been something else in the mean time before a "Google" launch.

Apple already does a lot of "Searching" with Siri Suggestions. And arguably it is the 2nd largest search engine on the planet.
People say that they're not terribly fond of rules until they see what that's actually like, then they decide that perhaps rules aren't so bad after all.

It's easy to say that rules are 'censorship' in a vacuum, or when you're just talking with normal people, but when you get people intent on spamming or trolling or harassing, you quickly realize there's a reason human societies basically always end up with rules.
The evidence is circumstantial, which is why I said "appears to be designed for" not "we know crypto owners were held there".

The more well attested point is that crypto owners in Russia don't advertise the fact, for fear of something like this.
All it takes is a business case: how will this business make money? Where will its cash flow come from? Where's the value-add? How easy is it to be out-competed? Who are the existing market players? How do they make money? What are you offering customers that will attract them to your business? What is the horizon for profitability?

You know, absolutely fundamental questions that have never been asked or answered of crypto. Questions that were "presumed answered" by made-up market capitalisations, and the flood of teenagers and young-adults into the schemes.

"This time" is never different. The route to making a sustainable profit never changes.
On top of being hard to argue against, it just isn't true. It's a net positive for the environment, at least it will be in a couple of years: https://batcoinz.com/50-landfills-mining-bitcoin-a-zero-emis...
(Mastodon) Surviving and thriving through the 2022-11-05 meltdown
In this issue:
Elon's shitshow at Twitter
How Binance gamed FTX out the market
Should the USA ban TikTok?
Snap's AR strategy for Gen Z shoppers
yup. and now the feature is gone after fake ELi Lilly announcement.
Here we go again, yet another wannabe code it like it's Ruby or Python. Frameworks are useless in Go!
Most of the "hateful shit" is just making fun of him, and mockery is a super common use of parody, this isn't some weird edge case.
I hate almost all games for this need to advance, earn levels, die and start over, compete and score. One of very few games I played when I was young was Test Drive 4*, where I would simply drive around and play, switching wipers on and off. I liked sports cars games, but I would often go backwards or wonder off the track, if game permitted. Also.. Neverhood. And creative mode in Minecraft.

*) Test Drive 3
What do you consider a winter?
> Taking offense is just as bad as offending

Why would you think that? If I, entirely by my own choice, take offense then I've only hurt myself. Hurting yourself should always be far less bad than hurting someone else.
I wonder how much Larry got paid for this? Very approximately he has a net worth of $500M and makes $50M/yr on Seinfeld royalties alone. How much do you have to pay someone like that to do a commercial for you?
Ukraine's Sovereignty Depends on NATO
This is a nice but sometimes lengthy analysis.

I disagree on total war. It's neither a total war for Ukraine/NATO nor for Russia.

It shouldn't be too hard to find a compromise and I guess/hope it's happening now.
Author keeps saying that Roles are identities,but they are exactly opposite. Role is a set of permissions token issued for that role will have. Whether identity can issue token for that role or not is governed separately. Role is not identity , nor service accounts nor principal.
This is what the entire cryptosphere always seems to miss - society. People have pitched cryptocurrency/blockchain/NFTs for all sorts of things, and every one is a pure tech solution that misses the social aspect.

I had someone try to tell me blockchain voting would fix Russian democracy, because it would ensure transparent, accountable elections. OK, so how are you getting it in there? Just going to stroll into the Kremlin and make the current leadership implement it? You’ll be laughed at shortly before your arrest. No, fixing Russian politics is primarily a social issue. Transparent, accountable voting could be part of a possible future effort at reform, but first you need to somehow gain the power to implement reform at all.

Coming up with a software solution alone does nothing. And this is what is often missed.

“I can imagine a better future in which my amazing software solution plays a pivotal role, therefore if I create that software, things are sure to turn out that way”
Anyone complaining about AWS has obviously never had GCP inflicted on them…
That's stupid. We combine everything, neither of us asks permission for anything. Works flawlessly.
What's "filleting"?
I don't know, Nokia C7 was pretty good in 2011, Android was nowhere near it.

Granted, I never tried developing for it.
There have been so many hacks over the past 3 years. What happens to this money and the people behind it? Does it get mixed or stay dormant in the wallets forever? Few arrests, AFIK despite so much $ stolen. Except Bifinex 2016 hacker and Silk Road 2012 hacker.
> because the CEO/Director of a massive multinational conglomerate with 100 000 employees didn't arbitrarily have time for you?

The whole point of inviting people to such an event is to make them feel that the CEO does have time for them. Why else would he even be there?
Because now the central ops team has to keep updating the policies to permit access to new services as they're released or when someone complains they can't use one
Have you tried comparing vanilla JavaScript + HTML compared to JSX? React makes your code more concise if you're trying to do any amount of interactivity on your site. You can learn the former in any basic web development tutorial but personally I don't think I'll ever touch it again after learning React.
FYI this exists for Elm also.

https://klaftertief.github.io/elm-search/?q=c%20-%3E%20(a%20...
Check out the recommendations in the "Thirteen Years of Go" thread.
Removing the possibility for human intervention doesn't make things more resilient quite the contrary. Removing human control of public policies, such as those involving the management of public resources, is downright anti-democratic and dumb. If you people intend to build a monetary system, you need to educate yourselves about monetary systems. The money supply must be managed (i.e. inflated and deflated in your unconventional parlance) in order to keep prices stable. An currency in which prices are not stable will never be used as currency by businesses because it would put them in danger of going out business due to price swings. Restricting the issuance of currency doesn't make the supply of such currency fixed. Look up how money is created by the banking system. Only a small part of the money supply is money created by central banks.
That's a gross oversimplification of the premodern economic system. You could only grow food crops next to navigable rivers, they doubled in price for every 20 miles they were transported overland. This meant that the majority of land could only be used for subsistence farming because nothing else could keep the people working the land from starving. Cash crops like frankincense were the only ones that could be grown without easy boat access because they were worth more than their weight in gold.
Is anyone aware of a DOS game named Kernreaktor (nuclear reactor) and knows where to find it? Sonetimes its game type is also called "bubbles".
A colleague who trusted Apple Maps 1.0 a bit too much once found himself driving towards the edge of a cliff because his actual destination was at the bottom of that cliff down a mountain road. So yeah, maybe not at the same level as self driving cars but Apple Maps 1.0 could have been fatal for people less situationally aware than my colleague.
Well, what brushstrokes would you define it with then?

If it's more nuanced, I'm really keen to learn.
Go Programming Language - https://www.informit.com/store/go-programming-language-97801...
In terms of factual information, no; in terms of identity verification, most could be trusted.
What makes it appear designed specifically for crypto owners and not other people?
Doing music can be fantastic when it is both a means and an end. It is a desirable end if it is enjoyed for both musical pleasure and either improvement of social relationships or production of money. If it is a desirable end, it is also usually a means to enable doing more of it. Be very pleased if every turn of your feedback cycle is totally positive.
I am skeptical because if insiders have access to the keys, they would not do it in such a obvious manner. They would instead drain crypto accounts that are pooled or reserved, not associated with the app directly. They would have drained these pooled assets discretely instead of a malicious app update , which draws too much attention. Of course, it's possible that said insiders had access to the app update but not the keys.
0-700AD.

I'll be the one. The Jesus fan. There has to be at least one for a question like this ;-)

I would like to know about Jesus's early life and the birth of the church after his resurrection. What did the church get right? What crept in that caused problems? I imagine we would see history repeating itself as often the case.
Orders of magnitude more compared to 2008. Only one person went to prison after that farce. At least with crypto there's some form of public ledger.
Its in the README - it increases the the number of messages.
> the web being worse is not caused by the law being bad. It’s caused by it being badly enforced

Because that's the truth

> The fact is that the cookie pop ups would never be necessary if the GDPR hadn’t been passed.

Show me exactly where GDPR mandates the use of cookie pop ups.

(Hint: GDPR mandates: "ask the user for consent if you collect more data than is strictly necessary, and the opt-out must be as simple as opt-in". Guess who decided they should continue siphoning all possible user data and trick users into giving this data with dark patterns)

(Another hint: AppStore rule on tracking was more effective precisely because Apple has the possibility to enforce it immediately. And still the greedy leeches like Facebook complained about the rule, not about their own practices)
actually the real question is how can you make a millionaire out of somebody who is willing to spend $100 and rob the rest of the dumb fucks blind
Toy CPU Simulator
The asker wants to know about HTML and CSS.

Why are you suggesting HAProxy for load balancing?
I want to work on this!
I'm looking forward to helping raise these millions and making the wheels turn. 5 million is really not that big of an ask here.
Well, it's roughly 80% of the soy that we grow and it's what animal feed is made from.

You could feed it to cows, in which case it gets turned into cow and fertiliser, or you can let it pile up and rot, emitting massive amounts of carbon dioxide and methane.
I believe this command found in AutoCAD:

https://knowledge.autodesk.com/support/autocad/learn-explore...
How stable should property ownership be in an area experiencing growth? I think this could be tunable with short term price increase caps that expire 5-10 years out, and reset when the property is sold or the owner starts paying the full market LVT again.
^ This guy gets it
It is clear from the question that the asker is sceptical of whether JavaScript of any kind is necessary at all.

Why did you immediately jump to comparing JavaScript approaches?
http://www.hisutton.com/Belgorod-Class-Submarine.html

The guy makes these cutaway of the subs with MS Paint

http://www.hisutton.com/Spy%20Sub%20-%20Project%2010831%20Lo...

http://www.hisutton.com/Russian-Intervention-Underwater-Dron...

Video about seabed-warfare

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2H_tFKT9EXU

these are Russian subs / AUVs , very cool stuff.
Just tried this with my 5 and 7 year old and they loved it. We used wooden block toys

Both felt a little confused but after a round or two they were coming up with their own crazy secrets like "has a green piece pointing at the door". Going to look for Pyramid Arcade in the UK.
I meant in the context that you knew ahead of time this would cause a cache coherency issue. I agree you're almost always finding this after the fact. :)
That's what we say we do. Reality is that most of the time the entire team is logged in via delegated admin accounts working out what the automation fucked up or deleting resources which don't want to go away when the automation craps out or futzing with things that are broken or missing in Terraform.

Fully driving a cloud via code is a complete lie.
Tangentially related: I noticed Google maps reviews has a “bug” on iOS when you are scrolling. When it comes to a bad review (1 or 2 stars), it jumps past it to a good review.