skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anecdotally, I find that I come up with ideas almost every time I'm on a long drive. There might be a shared mechanism, whether that's something related to navigation or simply an inability to occupy oneself in a way other than thinking.
Sorry to hear. It sucks being injured and taking out of the routine. Can you at least take walks?
Then it's not a bailout, it's asset recovery. That's fine with me - somebody rips you off, take them to court like everybody else has to.
What about a child being torn away from the father? Or a loyal dog being torn away from their beloved owner?

If Elizabeth Holmes had succeeded in her endeavour her child would likely have been raised by a nanny
Depends on which coins. Asset-backed coins like USDC and USDT (lol) do carry counterparty risk which can cause them to become valueless. Some would say the latter already is. And since of course the majority of crypto is priced in USDT not USD, that becoming valueless due to counterparts risk will likely nuke prices across the board. Still almost $70B of funny money floating around the ecosystem.
The issue with hardware wallets that make them significantly risky is if you are storing wallets that contain any substantial amount of assets then it as risky as storing large sums of money in your house. If you lose that, it gets corrupted or destroyed then you've just lost those assets.

There are pros and cons vs having a password-protected file that you can at least backup to whatever devices you decide.
The reason software has to be recompiled so often on Linux is not to do with ABIs vs text based protocols. It's because the act of compiling on Linux is used by the toolchain developers as a signal to automatically 'upgrade' the resultant binaries in various ways. In other words, the tooling and frameworks don't place any cultural value on making it easy to target older versions of the OS from newer versions.

There's no particular reason it must be so. The Java compiler has a --release flag that lets you say "I want to run the results on Java N" and then the compiler won't use any bytecode or library features that were added after that time, even if it otherwise would automatically and implicitly do so. The result is still binary and non-text based, but there's nothing magic about it. That sort of feature simply takes work that the Linux community is culturally opposed to doing thanks to the fully centralized model.
Just a clarification: it is not "the law according to the supreme court" because there is no law about it; it is something SCOTUS invented about 40 years ago out of thin air.
I have no idea where you are going with this, but to my knowledge there hasn't been a single judge involved that suggested sterilizing Mrs. Holmes.
Seemingly lot of other points are similarly made without the supporting evidence.
Eg: wage growth driving inflation - what wage growth? Checking this, the pandemic pushed the US out of a period of low wage growth, it's not extreme and is similar to the 60s thru 80s: https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/wage-growth

Re: printing money and money drops, that seems to entirely ignore that was happening while unemployment was in the double digits.

Re: drivers on inflation, Karie Porter has some really interesting presentations that input costs are not increasing proportionally to profit increases (regardless what you think of her, the data presented stands on its own). That evidence suggests simple price gauging is a significant factor (citation: https://www.marketplace.org/shows/make-me-smart/corporate-pr...)

Those are just some examples of yet more statements given as assertions, which seem somewhat foundational to the remaining conclusions. These flaws really gives me pause for any of the analysis presented.
Inventions of 2022
Yep - definitely not a good take, just piling on with the sensible responses to this. We cannot subvert justice on something of this magnitude, and this isn’t how the system should work for reasons articulated by others here.
The way I've heard it is 'what most people think is overtraining is underrecovering'. My brother is a sports medicine doctor and what he told me is that actual overtraining is pretty much only seen in real athletes after months of sustained excessive training. What most people go through is actually called 'overreaching' and while it's not optimal you can keep going if you recover properly.
To save you the click: we still know nothing about Shelly Miscavige. This is about LAPD being in cahoots with Scientology. Since it was pretty obvious from the beginning that the "investigation" was some sort of a cover-up, this is really nothing new.
I don't quite get the concept of local mail in the 21st century. Long gone are the times where we had exactly one computer. What good does the e-mail do me if it is local on (one of) my desktop(s), when I need it on my laptop/phone/pad?

What's wrong with IMAP?
Also the fact that men are punished much more severely than women for similar crimes. [1]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentencing_disparity
It's weird how the court is always correct in its reading of the Constitution when its interpretation favors the ideology one party, and always wrong when it favors the other.
These websites didn't render for shit on my mobile. I had to zoom in and out.

I'd never subject a reader to this kind of horrible UI.
When you "set up and use" that Gnosis thing, how do you verify it is doing the right thing and has no backdoor built in?
Well, not really. The money is long gone. She's now broke and facing jail time.

And the judgement is so large, even after prison she'll never have wealth beyond a middle-class lifestyle. She'll be like Jordan Belfort and die with a debt of several hundred million dollars.
This seems to be the trick. I think this same thing also explains the high market cap of many altcoins, such as Solana. Instead of selling and crashing the price, these are held onto and used as a collateral to borrow against.
I too can make claims without substantiation or evidence.
I would love to see a legal analysis of this: https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/LSB/LSB10818#pag...
Reminder for Hacker News readers to step outside more than once a month so you can realize this naturally instead of applying your booksmart brains to reinvent things that most people not glued to their screens already know.
What kind of meditation did you try?
Florida's exemption is one of the nicest in the country:

>Florida has one of the most generous homestead exemptions found in any state. Under the Florida exemption system, homeowners may exempt an unlimited amount of value in their home or other property covered by the homestead exemption. However, the property cannot be larger than half an acre in a municipality or 160 acres elsewhere.

Texas has one similar:

>You can protect an unlimited amount of equity in your principal residence. It applies to properties on 10 acres or less in a city, town, or village or 100 acres or less in the country (families can double this to 200 acres).

If you are "high value" and potentially at risk of a lawsuit, it is worth considering relocating to a state with favorable bankruptcy laws.
I think ken's mansion in florida has more to do with the company's move from chicago to miami after people kept getting mugged in chicago.
Any journalist is obtaining a benefit from publishing articles, they are paid for it. That means any whistleblower information that is published by a journalist is sending the journalist to prison, according to that law. That is BAD.
If I start typing newSeq, give me the option to auto import from std, etc. These little things add up.

Also basic usage of generics doesn't really work w/ the vs code plugin, which is the best one.
California operates the largest, most efficient welfare program in the US
Today we have the form attribute [0] to alleviate some cases.

[0]: https://caniuse.com/form-attribute
Martial arts fits into a particular (now rather outdated) hacker stereotype that can be seen in The Jargon File.
Also if the first Newton MessagePad didn't have less than 1 MB RAM. ;-) The first Newton had 640kbyte of RAM and a 20 Mhz ARM Processor. It was the result of bringing down the cost. It wasn't well received, since the handwriting recognition was bad and the machine was underpowered. The 130 model fixed the latter. In later OS versions the handwriting became useful, eventually.

I had later the wonderful Newton MessagePad 2100 with 8 MB RAM and a much improved ARM processor - I used Common Lisp on a Mac with that amount of RAM.. The 2000/2100 series would have been a perfect platform for Dylan, it even would be good enough to run a nice garbage collector.

When they discontinued the platform, we knew that it would take a lot of time, years!, for Apple to come up with a new similar mobile platform, but it eventually happened with the iPod touch and the iPhone. But those were then programmed in an object-oriented C dialect and the operating system wasn't as cool as the Newton OS.
Smart contract storing a vector of signer addresses, vector of votes and a staged transaction.

Each signer has to vote yes before the smart contract executes the staged transaction.
That's not the issue. You can destroy the hardware wallet. All you need to keep is the seed phrase.

The issue is that the hardware wallet could be malicious. A malicious hardware wallet has multiple ways to put your funds at risk.
And you do that with pencil and paper?

If you use software by a 3rd party, we are back to squear one.
This is awesome. Hugo has been missing a tidy feature for a long time. I hope they use this to implement it finally or that the author might even consider creating a PR.
What if you’re not a US citizen?
But, again, to make an argument that those relationships mattered, as it relates to the apparent fraud SBF committed, one would have to argue that somehow the SEC turned a blind eye to FTX in a way they didn't towards other crypto businesses.

As others have pointed out, you don't need to appeal to securities law to find that what SBF appears to have done is fraud and theft: FTX's Ts and Cs say they wouldn't lend out customer funds. By all accounts they did lend those funds to Alameda, in addition to the fact that 1 billion in customer deposits is missing. Theft is theft, and I just fail to see (and, to be honest, haven't seen any cogent arguments to the contrary) how a more adversarial SEC would have prevented that.
Well, I suppose it’s hard to compare a personal crime against a child to a financial crime against many investors.
Kayne? or Kanye?
" a rose by any other name..."
Very interesting... do you know any blogs where these legal issues are discussed?

I found the case itself

https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/appellate-courts/ca5/20...
The first known full-auto bot ascension happened back in 2015.

https://www.reddit.com/r/nethack/comments/2tluxv/yaap_fullau...

Previously discussed:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8990869

The code: https://github.com/krajj7/BotHack

It was very carefully written in Clojure, and the result is some beautiful and fairly self explanatory code. The bit that ties everything together to define the way the bot behaves:

https://github.com/krajj7/BotHack/blob/master/src/bothack/bo...
What are you talking about? You can inspect both the hardware and software. If you can verify a ‘deterministic algorithm’, you can verify this.
I guess that they're afraid for entire Azure to be blocked by Russia or Kazakhstan. They can't afford such losses.
Sure, do you have anything to back up your intuition that this is just a shortening of one phrase? Where would you find this 'shortening' acceptable, and where would you not?

"A female will find multiple mates in spring"
"The male burrows deep into the ground in the winter and begins to hibernate"

These seem fine to me and are not strict shortenings of "The Female of the Species".
Vine wasn’t Google’s. It was Twitter’s.
Wow I did not know that list was on wikipedia - thanks for sharing
1400 prison pregnancies a year but this is the one that triggers leniency. I wonder what the selection mechanism is. Merely the news worthiness of the case, perhaps.

Should we apply the categorical imperative?
I have no basis for disagreement (although how many "only humans can" statements have fallen over the years). I wonder if a human proclivity towards organized sports could contribute, though. Organized sport also suggests organized practice and many opportunities for repetition. These could be required for accuracy up to physical and cognitive limits.
I'm in the process of building a NixOS-like distro. I'm 90% certain mine will use these.
If that's the actual legal issue, then it's not a good article at all.
Where is the Supreme Court's right of judicial review defined in the Constitution?

I'll save you the trouble - it isn't. The court just made it up.
Write the smart contract yourself and deploy it to the blockchain
Tangentially related, there was a comic "Nippur of Lagash" based on a fictional Sumerian warrior. Total hit in my day:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nippur_de_Lagash
That’s cool and all, but getting an amateur radio license would not have allowed me to do what I want legally anyway which is run a low power music FM station broadcasting to common radios in my own apartment. I do use a filter but it wouldn’t matter if I didn’t, I don’t really care that I’m splattering the spectrum when the broadcast doesn’t even make it through my walls.
I bring this up to friends like once a year. It's only a matter of time until there is the stool-transplant equivalent to a sperm bank.

I often feel very fortunate to have had no mental health problems or struggles in my life, especially as I see depression and anxiety take hold in more and more of my friends in my 20s and 30s and for those who've tried literally everything else to no success I wonder what it would be like if I could be a gut microbiome donor to them. There have been studies showing reversal of mental health disorders after stool transplants. Feels like if your mental health is absolute garbage and you struggle with suicidality that rolling the dice on this couldn't get worse only better or do nothing.
Texas AG suing other states on a flatly unconstitutional legal theory in order to try and stop the peaceful transition of power from the Trump to Biden admins
Among other things you are not factoring in the time, anxiety, and other downsides associated with both being charged with a crime as well as also knowing that you might be charged with a crime. During both prior to and after you are charged, the trial, waiting for the sentence and of course the actual sentence. Cost of legal fees and so on. That surely would take a big impact on many people. So point is it's not just the actual prison time.
yes, and Qt SQL does one thing and does it well, which is getting SQL data in a format compatible with Qt's data model. You can do it by hand but you will just literally be reimplementing what is in QtSQL's module as soon as you want to display the result of queries in a table in your GUI. Same for scripting: the "meta and introspection facilities of Qt" are exactly what makes it possible to just call a member function or set a property of a C++ object from QJSEngine ; you can use another JS engine but you'll just end up reimplement all the glue code that is in QJSEngine, and for the sake of what? Having DLLs that start with another letter than Q?
Her child is innocent, of course, and should be as protected from everything as possible.

However he is young and shouldn't be prevented from visiting mommy in prison, but that doesn't mean society has to let mommy go (or even do a reduced sentence or an alternate sentence).

Many, many, many children already lose a parent to crime (either by them being murdered or them being the murderer).
Karpelès never went to jail. He was convicted of poor recording keeping, not of embezzlement, and given a suspended sentence.

If - hypothetically - someone else wanted to take a similar path, the odds of jail time are actually pretty low.
I see that a lot of people talk about Twitter's reputation as changed. What I don't understand is whether this change is real and determined by an actual change of Twitter the product (yet), or because of a more or less concerted (and politically motivated) effort to pretend that the product has changed, because of a dislike of Musk.

In the first case, advertisers actions (whatever their real motives) could be ethically justified and their decisions accepted as inevitable; in the second we should be worried that a political faction can wield such power through manipulation of consumers and market forces. (And of course, it could be a mix of both cases.)
> It's incumbent upon you to show your work first, before demanding somebody else do it first.

My math is right next to that demand!

> My work that I'm showing you taught me that merely 2mm translational resolution and 1/6 degree rotational resolution would totally ruin the physics simulation and sense of immersion and realism

That's a much much smaller workspace, so at that scale it would be a fraction of a millimeter. I don't see why the degrees aren't enough though; that tablet looks to me like there's a small amount of jitter but enough to make it not matter.

But if you want to 10x the precision of everything I said, that's only 11 more bytes.

> Representing user input and object rotations and positions as precise floating point numbers is absolutely necessary when there is a physics simulation involved (see "good VR" prerequisite #3 below, "graphically and physically realistic worlds").

I can understand that, but even before worrying about diminishing returns, you can only throw so many bits at a bad input:

> It was determined that the translational accuracy of the [Oculus Rift S] was 1.66 ± 0.74 mm for the head-mounted display and 4.36 ± 2.91 mm for the controller, and the rotational accuracy of the system was 0.34 ± 0.38° for the HMD and 1.13 ± 1.23° for the controller.

> Kreylos estimated the precision of Lighthouse tracking to be around RMS 1.5mm and the accuracy around RMS 1.9mm.

So you could fit the full precision of those devices into 36-40 bytes, and that's before we even consider that most people are only tracking 3 points, not 6. Even with some extra precision, I already tossed on some more bytes and it doesn't really matter in the end whether it's 14Mbps or 20Mbps.

> But two decades later, the public and technologists have become so impatient that the new systems calling themselves VR have punted even on the core original criteria.

> Head-mounted systems like the Oculus Rift offer no way to reach in. In demos, visitors twiddle a 1980s style game joystick. And users don’t natively network — in an Oculus demonstration you don’t see the other users in the VR world — not even the other players sitting alongside you in the demo.

That's a real shame, and worth keeping in mind, but I was talking about taking the kind of VR immersion that is currently widely deployed and adding more people.
If there's two drug traffickers convicted of selling 20 kilograms of cocaine, one came from the streets of Baltimore with no father and the other came from a supportive family in Long Island, should the sentence be the same? How about when immigrants from the former Soviet Union scam Medicare for $5 million and then at sentencing talk about how hard their childhood in Armenia Russia etc was to get a lower sentence? That's probably not fair either. There's no easy answer.
Show HN: Fiddlehead – 3kb React alternative (hooks)
- Similar to React
- Lean API: only use Hooks
- Lightweight, Fast and Memory optimized
Author here.

This code no longer works on new Pi's (it does a lot of low level very hardware stuff from userspace without a proper kernel driver). The code was written in a 24 hour Hackathon, so is very far from maintainable.

However there are other projects to do the same which do work on new Pi's.

There are ways to do a full software defined radio from a pi by using the I2S hardware, and that can transmit GPS, 433 MHz garage door openers, and various other things.

Obviously whatever you transmit you better be using some filters on the output if you want it to be vaguely legal.
Kind of like every other action in her life.
I don't do any workout at all. Nevertheless, I'm very physically active. I work from home, and in general I set my own schedule. Whenever I want, I can open the door, go out, work some in the garden, build something, or do any of the house chores - doing the dishes, making bread, cooking something, fixing something. It keeps me on my feet basically the whole day long.

I've been doing this every single day for the last few months, and it just feels so good, so satisfying. I feel sharp, in form, physically content. I also feel it gives me a solid emotional center, a calmness and a deep feeling of connection to the moment.
The document itself is useless unless there is a mechanism to enforce laws which encroach upon it’s central tenets. We have that, the judiciary, but on the whole they completely abdicate their responsibility to strike down affronting laws.
Here in New Zealand, white collar fraud is punished much less severely than benefit fraud.

It’s all rather depressing.
An open source WordPress plugin for Metaverse experiences
I launched a WordPress plugin for activating 3D web experiences on your websites. This plugin adds a suite of Block components that you can use to construct 3D scenes that are viewable in WebXR (VR) or flat on a screen. This is very early but it's in a place now that I feel comfortable getting folks to start creating. Link has more info. You can download in your wp-admin plugin page by searching for "Three Object Viewer" <3
"still in their infancy" implies they will eventually mature. Non-zero chance we're watching the final implosion of blockchain based cryptocurrency.
What is a surprise to literally no one...

Exercise improves blood flow which improves cognition. It's not complicated at all whatsoever.
that and to cover for his failures in politics
January 2007

No thanks
+1 here for mentioning "building something [physical] that .. works" as part of a cognitively healthy mix.
htmlq does that.
The Texas attorney general is facing whistleblower lawsuits, so I don't think Texas cares much about protecting whistleblowers. I say this as someone who lives in Texas.

I could go on and on about Ken Paxton, but don't want to go too far off topic.
I took it more to mean that the role held by RMS is to ensure that Taler remains free software (as in freedom) as defined by FSF. He also mentions in the video that he is there to ensure that Taler remains free software (as in freedom). It is my impression that in the eyes of RMS and FSF, non-free software is immoral. And hence the title, I think.
Agreed!
In a lot of areas that knowledge is still alive and well, not least in cooking.
I think food can still have a lot of healing properties.

Often modern medicine is based on these plants.
And of course there are modern treatments that go way beyond what we were able to achieve with just plant-based medicine.
I would if I could... I've got stuff in the garage I don't have energy to clear out.
Please, please stop dragging abortion into threads on HN. If you want to talk about it so badly, there are other places where it is on topic.
It was once widely believed that for the body to be healthy, it needed the right balance of “humors”: black bile, yellow bile, phlegm, and blood. That was partially right, but mostly wrong. We don’t believe that model any more.

It’s always valuable to reassess common knowledge. That is the heart of human progress.
That isn’t the subject at hand.
And congress delegated their power over spending related to student loan debt to the executive branch via the heroes act. Much like congress many narrowly defined aspects of their power to the executive in general or to specific offices of the executive.

Declaring that congress can’t delegate their power is a new legal theory that is currently being used by one side which is why it’s being called partisan