skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Your current browser may have compatibility issues. For a better user experience, it is recommended to use the latest version of the Chrome browser.

Huh, it’s been a few years since I saw a banner like this other than on a tech demo that was deliberately using cutting-edge stuff. Hmm… honestly, probably eight or ten years ago.

Quite apart from the fact of the banner’s existence at all, its wording displeases me. Recommending a single browser in such a situation is bad.
See, bank and bank regulations have some problems and are not bulletproof, but we don't want to just have some problems, we want to have all the problems!
What you’re telling me is career security isn’t possible while raising young children, so optimize for job security.
Not saying that you actually believe this, but because of mentioning "small farms" I want to highlight the fallacy of believing that in general smaller farms are better for animal welfare: https://www.fondation-droit-animal.org/proceedings-aw/is-ani...

The abuse is often just different.
I think crypto aligned itself more with finance in the last year or two. E.g. Super Bowl ads, big bank partnerships and that may influence how a company is covered. The culmination of this was Roose’s “Latecomer’s Guide to Crypto” which was generally uncritical.
It's interesting how for me year 2000 was the flourishing of Unix, not death: by that time, all the servers around me were running Linux or FreeBSD, and my desktop / laptop since then was invariably either Linux or sometimes MacOS.

I didn't have to touch Windows at work until 2020.
Our goal is to make it scalable! With the Slack Inbox and the auto-assignments, you could literally mute all of your customer channels and still stay on top of everything. Our largest customer right now has >700 Slack Connect channels
They should make money in the same way that the New York Stock Exchange does - by taking a small fee from every trade.
After 5 minutes, I got tired and started seeing some of the same pictures again. 100% right all the time. For me, the trick is to assess the background, ear shape, synthetic textile (if any), and skin conditions.
Has we we trained AI to tell the difference?
I'll be shocked if Binance are less than 50% as crooked as FTX.
Nearly all trading platforms are fee-free for any big player who asks nicely...

The platforms themselves like big players making their order book deeper and bumping up the volume figures.

I would be surprised if even 10% of the trades paid the advertised fees.
Don't blame crypto for a fraudulent organization that was more politically connected than almost any other organization.

If you want to complain about BTC, complain about BTC. FTX was not BTC.
How can a team be invincible to "assholes" if a team is the sum of the result of the people who compose it, "asshole" included?

I think anyone can ruin teams that would previously jell well together. A team that can't be destroyed is one that is mature and independent enough to detect the issue and make sure the problem is taken care of, even if it involves moving the individual out. Usually, that's a responsibility that we attribute to Managers, but theoretically self-organizing teams could do that (never saw it in practice tho).

That being said, I agree with you that it's not healthy to think of people that way. "Focus on the issue and not on the person"; we want to work on the issues on the long run instead of labelling people as "assholes". That requires:
- A Manager that can detect the issue and/or that does not ignore the issue. Needs to be comfortable with difficult conversations and doesn't stall
- A team that provides meaningful feedback constantly and in time, not only at performance reviews.
- A chance for the person in question to develop and work on the feedback (and openness and willingness from the person in question)

And if none of the above work, moving the person out does not necessarily mean firing them. It could be a move to another team with more similar values, other projects, etc... People sometimes are just in the wrong place and are incompatible with the way the team works. Though sometimes they really are incompatible with the company and firing is required but that is not the only answer.
By dint of a misleading history textbook I grew up thinking that it was standard practice for romans to stick feathers down their throats to clear their stomachs for more feasting. Such generalizations are treacherous ground...
> Hosted in Europe and held to EU privacy laws

Not only hosted in EU, but also by a EU legal entity. This is an important distinction under GDPR.
Yeah ... I think most people do not realize that most Indian people they interact with are not from the lower classes.

I was invited and attended the wedding of my former Indian room mate and only then I realized that his family was pretty wealthy with a nice house in a nice district of Bangalore.
I only got one wrong and it's because I clicked through a little quick. To me it's almost immediately apparent by looking at the skin texture / how the hair looks. The AI is particularly "wavy" and doesn't look like normal skin.

Edit: Doing it a couple more times, you can tell pretty much instantly.
It's probably due to artefacts and signal noise coming from the outer-system that contains our universe and/or the machine running our simulation, rather than God.
What about Appsmith/Tooljet fell short for you?
Please consider Basecamp’s pricing model instead of $/user/mo.
Too bad it is a screenshot instead of Fullscreen website, then you could do buttons as well
looks real to me
It's not new it's nearly fifteen years old.

Why are you still pretending it's new????
The necks give it away.
agreed. I'm gonna checkout windmill when i get a chance, thanks!
No, Qatar's World Cup Can't Be Classed as Carbon-Neutral
Interesting. Do you have any sources of information to back that up? It contradicts my perception of things, and I would like to know if I've been operating under a faulty understanding. Example: according to this [1] article : per-capita murder rates were something on the order of 30/100000 in colonial times, 15/100000 in the "wild west" period compared to 6/100000 today.

[1] https://blogs.berkeley.edu/2010/06/16/a-crime-puzzle-violent...
Comenity is probably one of the scummiest organization's I've ever dealt with. I got one card with them & never will again. They actively charged me late fees on a closed account for months until I called them and suddenly they 'fixed the problem'
"The Zen Teachings of the Bodhidharma" - It makes life click and then everything else is easy.

http://abuddhistlibrary.com/Buddhism/C%20-%20Zen/Ancestors/T...
In the fiat world banks are regulated and can’t do crazy shit with their reserves.
And just to be crystal clear, because this often gets lost in the angst of racism, Native Americans got the ability to vote after blacks did.

While Native American children went to boarding school where they would be punished for speaking their own language, and punished here means things like getting whipped while in the shower and being made to spend the night outside during the winter.

I point this out because many people don't fully realize just how badly Native Americans have been treated in this country. It's not a competition, but sometimes it's good to remind people.
Money, Credit, Trust, and FTX
Thanks for your appreciation. It's stable. We write a lot of tests to make sure everything works.
Verbatim no longer sells real M Discs, now puts regular BD-Rs in MDisc packaging
>the Naval Research Laboratory’s photovoltaic radiofrequency antenna module as well,
which is designed to convert solar rays into microwave energy and “transmit power to the ground.”

Or to an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV)[0] shadowing the satellite in the upper-atmosphere?

[0] An Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unmanned_aerial_vehicle

P.S. the Naval Research Laboratory are a very inventive group!
No, just remove the banner and check, it’s totally misguided considering how far back their baseline apparently is. It’s a bad implementation of a bad concept.
Platform risk is always there, but we see this as a highly targeted use-case outside of their core competency.

The Salesforce acquisition spices things up a bit, but Slack's been great at supporting developers in the same way Apple did with the App Store
I don't think Binance "found" the truth, they heard things and acted on what they heard, but they weren't the ones that did the initial investigation from my understanding
That's not future. That was past and a recent one
Obviously if you're doing anything with a computer, Patterson & Hennesy is a must-read.
Yes, the poor in England really will appreciate this additional kicking. I actually don't understand what has to happen to someone for them to be able to disassociate from normality like this.
> Due to the failure of our third-party partner, some users' balance data were found abnormally recorded in our system. Hence, limiting our services to prevent further risks, the technical team has had to manually proofread and restore the system to ensure maximum accuracy of all users’ holdings.

"Abnormally recorded" ... "prevent further risks" ... "manually proofread" ... "maximum accuracy".

Wow.
Let's set more movies in the UK, there's various ranges to choose from (expand the Notes section at the top):

https://www.ofcom.org.uk/phones-telecoms-and-internet/inform...
Grenfell architect bears primary responsibility for fire barrister tells inquiry
Teeth also give it away.
Welcome to the Supercloud (and Developer Week 2022)
So, having been around since the early bitcoin days, core to the salespitch back then was the fact you would have control. You'd have your coins in your wallet, and no need for banks etc. Apparently nobody does this anymore, and gives their wallets to these exchanges (i.e. banks) and balks when the obvious happens in pyramid schemes. People just don't get distributed currency if they promptly undistribute it.

Or is it I who's doing the not getting things?
FTX was never doing a ponzi. All the threads are about how everyone was ok with SBF ponzi’ing because the money went to a good cause but that’s just not the case. EA proponents thought SBF was just running a normal exchange, if that was true I don’t see what’s morally wrong with supporting him.
They’re not actually square, though. They’re (on almost any display technology) a mosaic of red green and blue patches arranged inside a square.

On a ‘retina’ class display these square areas are explicitly smaller than the resolution distinguishable by your eyes.

Any sharp edges or corners you think you can discern are your mind reconstructing an edge from a series of neural samples on your retina that are the sum of the output of various sub pixel blobs of red green and blue light that focus on that particular cluster of cone cells.
I'm not aware of any crypto exchange that does not charge some manner of fees.
2nd largest gone
https://financefeeds.com/aax-ranked-worlds-second-largest-sp...

Binance next???
Crypto has really only lived in a zero interest rate policy world and it is shitting the bed majorly now when rates are going up. It is likely far from the bottom.
That's not right. Brokers and DRS hold shares, not exchanges. If Exchanges held shares, "settlement" delays would not exist.
Pantone vs. Adobe
Yay, I (president of VideoLAN), with the help of IFF, managed to get the Indian Minister to remove this block.

It's pretty obvious that this was a mistake on their side, but it tooooook a long time to go around bureaucracy.
Somewhat unrelated but unless it's absolutely dire circumstances do not EVER get a "store credit card".

They have obscenely low limits which adversely affects your credit score as relatively small purchases can end up using a substantial portion of the available credit. Balance vs total credit (available credit) is a very important factor in calculating scores and credit worthiness.

The interest rates are extremely high even when compared to most other major CCs from the usual suspects. All of these merchants don't push these things because they're doing you a favor - they likely have agreements in place with the issuing bank to get kickbacks on interest.

As you already know most of them are issued through "Comenity Bank" which all signs point to as a bottom feeder and absolute joke. It's not a "real" bank as your experience demonstrates.
I'm saying is calling people out the best way to solve the problem? Maybe Tar and feathering them _Elevates_ them and makes them more powerful or likely to stay in their tracks. Maybe this person is also complicit and just pointing the finger to take the focus off of themselves. Maybe we just keep circling around making the same mistakes because instead of educating eachother we just call each outer out, leading to people taking a side rather than trying to improve. I don't know.
Similar to the comment above, I won’t judge people for eating meat (I did for 35 years). I wonder though, why is it that much more important to offer an animal slightly better welfare so we can murder it?

Welfare is an arbitrary notion. Ultimately we raise these animals and ostensibly care about them, but our goal is only to profit off of their bodies and kill them as children, long before they would die naturally.

I suppose all I’m saying is that it isn’t good welfare no matter how you slice it. These animals are slaves that get murdered in horrifying conditions 99.9% of the time.

I tried to feel okay about it for a long time, but eventually came to realize that the meat I spent 2-4x on for better welfare was only marginally different from the stuff I found came from reprehensible conditions.

I also discovered a lot of small farms which have better welfare on the farm still send their animals places where they’re exposed to completely abysmal suffering and death in their final hours. The depth of how bad these systems get is beyond what I ever imagined.

Anyway, even as someone who used to shoot animals and spear fish, this whole journey made me realize: I don’t think there’s such a thing as ethical meat, and virtually no one is “doing it right”, as much as I was willing to pay for that and I wanted to believe in it. I often wonder why I came to that conclusion and others don’t. I almost feel like a crazy person some days, but I take real comfort in not supporting these systems.
Not your keys, not your cheese. It's sad how many people have to learn this the hard way.
My initial guess is that regression determines how well you fit an existing pattern or group of patterns but doesn't find out if there is an even better fitting pattern not used. Linear regression will determine how well you fit a linear pattern and while you can use it to search for non-linear patterns (like a regression of home prices against area squared instead of area), it only tests the patterns you put in.
Any crypto firm in Singapore is equivalent to the Bahamas, Caymand Islands, Virgin Islands, etc. for me.
It was downvoted because it was an irrelevant, off topic rant. The question was about financial fraud, not violence.
Different opinion, no, illegal abortion, yes, I'm shouting. The issue is bigger than me, or how I look.

Pregnancy is a risky business, evolution made it that way for humans, it's basically a biological war between the mother and the baby. There is no reason to let millions of women die for a religious doctrine if we can help it. Criminalizing abortion doesn't even save the unborn, it just causes unsafe abortions and much more women to die, along with the unborn.

https://aeon.co/essays/why-pregnancy-is-a-biological-war-bet....

https://www.amnesty.org/en/what-we-do/sexual-and-reproductiv...
https://nx.dev/ - quite nice for frontend development. Has plugins for e2e, has nice dependency graphs, automatic dependency rebuild, running something (eg. lint) only for affected projects.

There’s also https://monorepo.tools/ to compare different tools, but keep in mind it’s by same guys as nx
Cloudflare Queues Open Beta
Get laser eye surgery. No touch no pain procedure once, under 30 seconds in duration which will permanently improve your life. One eye for 400 eur.
Sort of, though games seem like a fairly obvious counter example.
> Nearly all trading platforms are fee-free for any big player who asks nicely...

Too bad they could not figure out how to both give fee-free trading and keep their businesses solvent.
Sea e-commerce arm Shopee cuts jobs in third round of layoffs this year
Even compiler is kind of a misused word though...
Also, this is Alameda's CEO.

https://youtu.be/aW6SqLXw944

Un fucking believable.
> Maybe we need more calling people out.

This is all we do and it doesn't really seem to be working. I think the more power someone has, and the more divided our society, the more calling them out elevates them (Trump, Musk, etc)
> developer stated that took him about 2 hours, including the logo, throw together. its literally nothing more than a copy-paste of another coin (itself a 95% identical copy of bitcoin) with a few irrelevant cosmetic changes and a deliberately absurd emission rate setting.

ha-ha-ha-ha-ha, and what do you think 10 pounds note is? Take 5 pounds note, throw some logo around, add Queen face and voila
One potential solution: https://github.com/cerbos/cerbos. It's a standalone service (deployed alongside your app) which evaluates access decisions at runtime against contextual/arbitrary data on the principal and resources.

In your case, your resource could be a "record" for more global yes/no decisions, or perhaps as a "field" for more granular cases. Things like "can only get last 4 digits of phone number" could be achieved through attribute-based conditions set within the policies.

> I really liked the policy approach of IAM so my plan was to let data owners define policies that are then applied to users, groups, and roles

An advantage of Cerbos is that policies are defined and deployed separately from business logic in (yaml/json) config files, so no changes are required in code when policies need updating.

> At run time our coordinator engine will check levels of access to each query

Can't wrap my head around this particular part - is this checking if an entity can or cannot run a particular query, or specifically based on the "things" the query is returning?

(as a disclaimer I should mention that I work there, although Cerbos itself is Apache 2 licensed and completely free to use)
You're missing the point entirely then. It isn't about whether or not she can legally have children in prison.

There are no billionaire heirs dumb enough to have a child with an incarcerated woman. There is at least 1 foolish enough to have a child with a woman with pending charges however.
Finally. There is no reason they should get away with that.
crypto.com, kucoin and others are way likelier. All the exchanges that passed ETH around to "demonstrate" their reserves.
I do not believe using any particular service should be outright banned, though I certainly hope that courts would never utilize testimony from psychics.

If I take a few steps back I can see some benefits to using them. Having met a few self proclaimed psychics, what I took away from that experience was that they are usually very perceptive and intelligent people that have incredible skills at reading people. This is course sets up the opportunity to scam someone and that is probably where they get their bad reputation. Social engineering can be used for both good and bad. In my opinion the act they put on is just flare to distract from their ability to read people and give them an out when they fail to piece things together.

This is just a theory of mine and I have many wacky theories, but I could see psychics being a human resource for police much like a psychological counselor is to an individual, meaning that the police may already have the data/answers they need but may not be seeing the bigger picture. Perhaps a psychic can observe what police are stating and help guide them into finding answers themselves. The closest analogy I can muster is the fictional Sherlock Holmes using their ability to see all the variables and put them together in a bigger picture when the fictional police could not see the answers that were right under their noses.

Or perhaps I am giving psychics too much credit.
There are some 0 fees exchanges, often requires significant volume or occasionally it's for limited periods and/or on a small list of pairs, but I wouldn't be suprised that someone's running fractional reserve with an exchange and offers 0 fees because they make money elsewhere.
Well, trying to figure out a way around it, which might be to simply run the whole thing from the UK. I'm kinda stuck with Germany, alas.
In the real world all organizations are regulated and fraud is illegal. But sadly something being illegal does not prevent if from happening, and greasing political palms always help:

https://fortune.com/2022/11/10/sam-bankman-fried-ftx-joe-bid... (https://archive.ph/BBpQN#selection-417.0-424.0)

> The 30-year-old Bankman-Fried has been a major force in Democratic politics, ranking as the party’s second-biggest individual donor in the 2021–2022 election cycle, according to Open Secrets, with donations totaling $39.8 million. That ranks only behind George Soros (about $128 million) but ahead of many other big names, including Michael Bloomberg ($28.3 million). What’s more, he had promised to spend far more on Democrats moving forward, predicting in May that he’d fund “north of $100 million” and had a “soft ceiling” of $1 billion for the 2024 elections.
Yeah, I’m almost certain the articles I read about the layoffs said that those on a Visa are getting an extra 90 days or so on payroll to find other employment. Maybe I’m mixing it up with Twitter?
It is not about "advantage" but the usual security theater:

https://www.computerbild.de/artikel/cb-News-Handy-Prepaid-Ka...

The header makes it pretty clear "Danger of terrorism! Lawmakers tighten restrictions on pre-paid SIMs". That is of course useless nonsense, but politicians can point at it and claim they did something. Also, something, something, stones, glass houses.
> If this is true, how does it get fixed?

The root problem is people buying to pyramid schemes (read as: crypto).
The issue here is that crypto exchanges DO make a tonne of cash from trading: the fees are high and the spreads are wide.

Yet they have ALSO been "dipping in" to customer money to make "loans" of questionable quality with...
> is dismissed in bankruptcy court

Defamation and libel cases against journalists regularly pay out. (They pay out infrequently against public figures, in part because the threshold is higher and in part because journalists are more careful with them.)
That's because finance is virtualized, so it's more efficient to transact in than containers of goods.

Amazon.com shows how the goods market is as bad it can be when transaction costs decrease.
> This place has always been forward looking, so far.

You must not wade into the political topics very often.
> They have obscenely low limits which adversely affects your credit score as relatively small purchases can end up using a substantial portion of the available credit. Balance vs total credit (available credit) is a very important factor in calculating scores and credit worthiness.

I would say this was my experience with them - having large credit limits elsewhere, I could only get an initial 300 later increased to 1500.

I was stupidly lured in by an initial 25% off a 4-figure purchase and 5 cents on the dollar reward.

Ultimately, I was a responsible pay-off-the-balance customer so one wonders if this wasn't a way of ridding themselves of an unprofitable consumer...

Hard lessons learned there, sadly.
I have USD or EUR. I want BTC or ETH. To sell my USD or EUR in exchange for BTC or ETH, I use a centralised exchange. Then I immediately transfer the BTC or ETH that I bought to a wallet that I control.

Centralised exchanges are useful.