skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At this point I am convinced this is just mass hysteria, and picking on CDC is the trend of the day. The amount of FUD is through the roof, everyone is scared of losing money, which makes sense and it's definitely the smart move to withdraw and wait until the dust settles.

Personally, I reckon they'll be fine. Crypto.com has been playing nicely with regulations and did the right business decisions (downsizing, reducing of rewards) at the right time. They are in my eyes one of the most regulated and "playing by the books" exchange out there, but yes time will tell.

So far I've not seen any arguments of them actually doing anything wrong, just the echo chamber about "funds are leaving Crypto.com, so you should do too", including in this thread here. If the proof of reserves that they published holds up, this should be no problem for them to overcome.

RE: the constant argument that 20% of their asset reserves are in SHIB - this is not CDC making investments in SHIB, but users buying SHIB and having it in their wallet. Says more about the userbase as a whole than it does about CDC who only enables it

/EDIT: the CEO had an AMA on YT just now that goes into a lot of the points I mentioned: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SQeqdR_nbNY
I remember also that some 555-xxxx number is what you can dial to get your ANI, but maybe that is from ages ago. Or somehow, this number always keeps changing because they don't want you to use it?
What do you mean by "exploit"? Do you mean people shouldn't hire other people to help them in the company they want to start? Do you mean that there is a black market for slavery and people are buying other people in Istanbul or Madagascar or Iceland and making them work in their parent's basement for them for free and they keep them in chains? Does exploit mean that you try to sell your products to people and that they buy them and you get money from them, when you should give everything away for free, a la Richard Stallman? "Exploit" is a pretty vague word, what specifically do you mean by exploit? Because honestly, I have zero idea what you mean.
Fecal Microbiota Transplant (FMT) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fecal_microbiota_transplant

'fecal transplant'

<https://html.duckduckgo.com/html/?q='fecal transplant'>
I have built at least 20 tools by myself using Retool. If these were coded in React using Ant components, it would've cost me at least $50k and taken 3 months.

So I'd say that, yes, "low-code" is the future and perhaps no-code will mature enough to replace it someday.
I've never been as depressed as I was back in the university when I was looking for open jobs and realized the employers want a completely different set of skills than what I had. It hit me like a hammer when I realized all this time I had spend studying didn't even pay off in the end.

I know how to code (no thanks to our education system), so I ended up getting a job anyway, but I have unemployed friends who are around 30yo with master's decrees and the best they can get is a part-time job as a cashier. They've mostly just given up on life at this point and live on welfare. They're very civilized though.

How's that opioid crisis going on btw?
Mr. Robot had real phone numbers which were part of the ARG.
The words "begging" "the" "question" has almost nothing to do with what the full expression means, making it unnecessarily confusing. "circular argument" is much clearer.
Whoa, that exists?
How about having some nerd fun and we create a PR for each other's open source project?
Heat pumps only work at specific temperature and humidity ranges. Outside of those parameters they don’t work and the air handler usually has resistive heating coils to produce heat. I find radiant heating of ceramic plates like they have in France much better but AFAIK not available in the US.
I second this comment. Ways of Seeing fundamentally changed the way we look at art and by extension the world.
> Oh really? Isn't it known to everyone? But how to do that, that is the hard part.

100% agree. The only thing I think is meaningful, and its not specific to gaining wealth, is the part about becoming the person you want to be, about making your own luck. I'm not particularly wealth (yet?), but I think broadly in life, making your own success is something people don't do enough, at every level in life. You're not going to win the lottery without buying a ticket, and planning has better odds than the Powerball.

Specifically, I've noticed some people are always waiting. Waiting for the right moment, waiting for a sign, waiting for enough experience, waiting for an opportunity, waiting for something. For example, I have a good job. People want my job, and ask me how I got it. Yes, I have a good degree, and had prior good jobs, and did well, etc. But people with more experience and better degrees bring up how they wish they could have my job. They could! They're just waiting for one more successful project on their resume, or a less busy time to start interviewing, or a few more academic accolades, or whatever.

Many people I talk to about their career (friends, family etc, I'm not a coach) will tell me the exact steps they think they should take to be successful, and why it's the right steps, but few of them are taking those steps. My cousin is 35yo wants to be an artist, but she struggles to sell her art (understandable struggle, but IMO her art seems particularly monetize-able). I asked her how she might succeed, since she complained she wasn't satisfied, and she immediately listed off a bunch of things she could do (put art on pillows, create art for tourist souvenirs in her city, illustrate for books, etc). BUT she only tried one thing a few years prior, and it didn't work so she stopped while waiting for the right opportunity to try again. Would she succeed? IDK, art is hard to succeed in. But I know she won't succeed without trying again, and she probably shouldn't wait for an unsolicited email from Hallmark or MOMA to give her a big break.
Yeah, the usual any OS is good, as long as it is an UNIX clone.
Not so much if they are on chip.

It's reliable with discrete components if the parasitic is just backing an external component. For example, a capacitor across a junction contributes most of the capacitance so the capacitance of the junction is just a small parallel capacitance. I agree that it's not good to use a "bare" parasitic in a discrete circuit, unless the circuit is very insensitive to its value.
Ask HN: How do I start feeling secure financially as a tech worker?
The recent layoffs have heightened my my feeling of insecurity and anxiety. Company I work for had a massive layoff and it’s the first I’ve ever experienced. I wasn’t impacted but can’t shake this feeling of insecurity.

I’m expecting a second kid and my wife isn’t working and I feel like I need to diversify my income but have never been entrepreneurial and don’t know where to start.

I have more than a couple years worth of savings. But this is partly due to not owning a house. Where I live the downpayment would consume most of those savings.

Ny wife wouldn’t be able to make high skilled wages unless she invested substantial time into upskilling which she doesn’t have at the moment.

How do I shake this feeling? Is there something I should be doing to protect myself besides what I’ve already ?
I think the main advantage of the conventional commits is that it promises to generate changelogs automatically.

The disadvantage is that it hard to convince other people on the team, and need to use a local git pre-commit hooks, otherwise it's easy to forget to use a correct commit message, and the pain of re-writing the commit messages later ;(

IMO the most important part of the commit message is to include the issue/ticket number (if relevant).
The S and M from STEM are liberal arts. It's simply a term to distinguish fields like physics, anthropology, etc from "vocational training"-type programs like med schools [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberal_arts_education#Modern_...
What exactly is the point you're making? That treating people like replaceable cogs in an economic machine is bad or do you have some other point?
I have successfully made Regex which accepts valid JSON and rejects invalid JSON
The stack can take time and effort to manage, but the infrastructure costs to run the stack are noteworthy, and the last thing needed are ephemeral inatances run by one person supporting many users.
Exchanges cannot get bankrun on. What you're watching is fraud being revealed.
I think the whole premise of these statements are wrong. If you want to work for money, and go home not bothered with it, then get a job. If you want your whole life ruled by the business, then start a business.

The most hard working people I know have businesses, so starting one in the illusion that it will buy you freedom is very strange. Start a business if you want to start a business, but it will take over your life, not give you "freedom". If you want "freedom" in the weekends and evenings, just get a job.
Of course the french system is flawed, but at least its founding principle is to give everyone the same chance. Starting your life with a different education depending on your wealth is shocking.
Well into the 21st century, the people of Afghanistan, Iraq, Kurdistan or Libya may have a lot to say about the respective capitalist overlords who invaded them.

The people of capitalist Mexico are still mourning their "disappeared" (read murdered by the military) Ayotzinapa students, while in capitalist France/USA slave labor (no healthcare, pay under minimum wage) goes on in the prisons...

If you'd like to read a pertinent criticism of "communist" States i strongly recommend Emma Goldman's take: https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/emma-goldman-there-i...
I suppose there's something to be said for "feel" and surface syntax, especially for novice coders dealing with smaller-scale problems. The C-like syntax of something like Rust is quite elegant and popular, but it might not be for everyone.
I was working an a library at the time, that was using purely pre-C++11 features, and I remember we had to make a build of the library for each MSVC versions we supported at the time. Because they were not compatible, even for basic stuff.

Quote from the link I pasted in the grand-parent comment:

> The Microsoft C++ (MSVC) compiler toolsets in Visual Studio 2013 and earlier don't guarantee binary compatibility across major versions. You can't link object files, static libraries, dynamic libraries, and executables built by different versions of these toolsets. The ABIs, object formats, and runtime libraries are incompatible.
'pub const String = []const u8;'

I know zig is still early stage, but the prospect of having to deal manually with unicode strings gives me the creep. What's the rational for not providing a package like this in the stdlib ?
Low quality articles that people only read the title of is how web forums die.

This is an extremely low quality article that I hope was written by an AI model so no human brains were harmed during it's production.
That doesn’t mean “never optimize”
Non-ionizing.
You underestimate the number of fools involved who will forget this incident
Choosing not to vote is, in and of itself, a form of voting.

Only in this case, you are actively abdicating the right to make a choice, and therefore by default you are choosing to vote for the worst possible outcome.

I don't care what party you are in, or what person(s) you would vote for. You can violently disagree with me on any of those topics. But you should at least get out there and cast your vote.
I think the point is that we need to be honest and transparent with ppl. We don't have enough good jobs to accommodate, and there won't be. The so called middle class positions is and will be shrinking and we have to face the fact.
I think quite a lot of the politicians I've interacted with (in the UK) actually do seem to believe in public service. They certainly aren't all narcissists.
Something something invocation of Godwin's Law something something.
> What I caught onto was the real photos were subtly messy with imperfections.

ON a bigger screen, I would say in the AI ones, the fake hair is "subtly messy with imperfections" - it's a bit like a weave or rug in places, not correctly modelling strands.
Yes, thank you. Only a smart person like you could notice that. Once again, I can't thank you enough. Please keep up your efforts of informing people about what you think is useless drivel so that brains won't be harmed in the future.
I'm looking for a good e-ink display with touch input. I want to setup an eink calendar that can show the view for the current week, month and year and allow clicking on an event to see notes if there are any.
Maintainer here :-). Would you like to elaborate?
That's not how you do the mean field approximation in practice. In your Hamiltonian you have N particles or nodes, which you send to infinity in the thermodynamic limit. In the mean field approximation you are just letting everybody interact with everybody and then scaling the interaction strength as 1/N so that energy scales as N. This is the core difference between the Edwards-Anderson and the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick models: instead of interacting with a finite set of neighbors you interact with everybody else (or an extensive number of neighbors).
I would be shocked if anyone used it seriously - I think there was a novelty in simply having explored the software. Same goes for people who install the Solaris port.
Any decade now... just you wait.. you'll be targeting STM32 with React Native.

Assuming we could have the ~10GB RAM on chip to support such a nightmare.
Oh, ops. -.- thank you guys!
I mean, yes, but that doesn't automatically make it safe. You know cellphone mast antennas? They also emit non-ionizing radiation yet you do NOT want to stand near one when it's working - radio burns are no joke.

I don't know if starlink has enough power to cause damage - but regardless, there's a good chance this wouldn't be legal as the device isn't certified to broadcast this way and would fall afoul of regulations.
Isn't that what we are training when we complete tasks on these sites?!
> to hedge exposure gained by trading against its customers

This is not how hedging works and he also explains this in a subsequent tweet: https://twitter.com/kris/status/1591928970693726211

It's not "trading against it's customers" and very common practice with basically all exchanges to make sure liquidity is always there
You being downvoted just shows how HN struggles with things like law practice, which are outside this echo chamber.
Even a person wearing glasses messes up with the A.I., look at the image on the left:

https://www.whichfaceisreal.com/results.php?r=1&p=1&i1=image...
Contracts of adhesion, yay.... /s
How? You realize companies will have replaced employees who leave after a year, right? You can't just switch people's careers off and on again like that. What if they were self employed? Their company can easily have been destroyed, there's nothing for them to go back to.
> Surely the bullshit run high in modern corporate.

Ain’t that the truth.
At least he didn’t have the 2x2 matrix- the pinnacle of management fluff. You can basically put any two attributes on each axis and an audience will often connect the dots and mistake that for something of actual value…
Using the same awfull terminology, a 're-collonization' of the humanities is well overdue.
The new ones fall back on resistive heating as necessary. It simply doesn't get cold enough for that to be true in the cities on a regular basis.

Yakima and Spokane's record lows are both -25F:

https://coolweather.net/statetemperature/washington_temperat...

Heat pumps that operate down to -20F to -25F are available from multiple vendors. At that point, they switch over to resistive heating. So, on record cold days, the COP is near one, but on an average day (low of +36F), it will be over 3 or 4.

Cold weather heat pumps are relatively new; perhaps you have experience with conventional models?

(Record low for the state is -45F. At that point you want backup heat sources, etc, and the heat pump would probably be outside its operating range.)
No,

> «The potential hazard of target discovery activity, from a civil liberties and privacy point of view, is intrusion into the lives of people who have done nothing to merit the attention of a national security agency», the Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security said [... He] assure[d] the public that the exploitation operations were scrutinised [... But 93% of] policies were overdue for review, and in some cases, including data analytics, were "non-existent"

: it is about global assessment and details of appropriate management of investigation.
If you're a founder, there's a good chance you're always looking for new books to add to your reading list. After all, as a founder, you're always looking for new ways to improve your business and grow your company.

That's why we've compiled a list of the best books for founders. This list includes a mix of fiction and non-fiction, so there's something for everyone. From books on how to be a better leader to books on how to raise capital, these are the must-reads for any founder in 2022. Start adding these books to your reading list now so you can hit the ground running in 2022. Happy reading!
Earrings are often a tell — many generated images have mismatched earrings, or just one ear with an earring.
That's clearly nonsense. What do you think the SNP is?
What exactly is a "good" job in your opinion?
By just looking at prices, you'd think that tech also won't survive much longer.
The Microsoft CLA is a key part of their classic embrace/extend/extinguish playbook.
I never know what to think about that theory. What makes you certain it's false?
Agreed. I've seen product say "we need to make sure it scales [to our dream number of users]", and have engineering respond "we'll use microservices to scale" seemingly without addressing what kind of scale they'll help with.

A lot of orgs end up using the same word to describe completely different needs and outcomes
> Mr. Robot had real phone numbers

And even real IP addresses. :) The attention to detail in the show was something else.
Any statement that discusses the 'majority of washington residents' almost always could just be shortened to the 'the Seattle metro area' because that's where most people in Washington live. It just to happens that the eastern part of the state also has quite a few people, though, and it's more like Idaho climate than it is Seattle climate.
It's a very different story for SSDs. Those, you definitely do want to monitor in case your workload is burning through the rated write endurance faster than planned for. And reallocated sectors are usually not an urgent problem: a handful early in the life of the drive can be a normal consequence of vendors not aggressively testing (excessively wearing out) a drive before it leaves the factory, and a steadily increasing number as a drive approaches end of life is expected behavior.

But SMART errors usually won't help you know when you're about to lose an SSD to a catastrophic firmware bug, which for many use cases is the more likely cause of death.
I didn't appreciate developing Azure Pipelines in YAML so I've created a library that lets you use C# instead.

Aside the apparent advantages of the strong typed environment, I was able to bake in many more features that make your life easier. Code reuse is also super easy.

https://github.com/sharpliner/sharpliner
My point is that I completely disagree with your article and that schools should focus more on teaching skills that are useful. Better to be a cog than nothing.
Freedom != time spent, it's time spent on your own terms.
Interesting. So the max that can be lost is 100%? Seems like a feature that would benefit from being explained better, if that is how it works.
No. The issue ID with a brief description is sufficient IMO.
Twitter manager says rehired laid-off engineers are 'weak, lazy, unmotivated'
Interesting, I actively remove grain from media, even going so far as to use AI models to degrain them.
There’s no comments here, so I found some background:

https://www.vox.com/2014/11/21/7259207/scientific-paper-scam
I think the benefit is mutual
So many symbolic tasks are NP complete, e.g. crossword puzzles. IIRC, Go is even PSPACE hard.

> It also aligns quite well with Kahneman's System 1 - System 2 distinction, where the symbolic System 2 is reserved for situations that most strongly require such computation.

It would be very, very remarkable if that were the case. Our brains don't work like Turing Machines. We're finite. Our symbolic reasoning is different. What Kahneman dubs System 2 decisions also is not necessarily related to symbolic reasoning, certainly not of the type mentioned in the paper.
It's not my article but thanks for clarifying. In the future you can just say you disagree with the expressed viewpoint without reducing people to drug addicts to make some point about being a cog in an economic machine.
Because people mostly dig ditches and cut meat in soul-destroying ways. That's kind of my point. It is but it doesn't have to be.
Why do you believe the maintainer is disingenuous? They are very open about their reasons to pick GPL as their license. We don’t have to like it but it’s their code and their right to choose. They’re not pulling some weird kind of bait and switch, they’re upfront about wanting to sell commercial licenses to commercial enterprises - a pretty common business model. The available licenses are prominently displayed in the readme.

Looks all perfectly fine to me.
For anyone who finds this later:

Home assistant integrates with esphome which supports waveshare if you get the esp32 interface rather than the raspberry pi HAT.

And todoist integrates with home assistant.

Basically all via yaml.
Rust doesn’t hide complexity. It forces you to acknowledge it and handle it.

Rust largely won’t let you write the wrong thing, but you have to fully understand the nuts and bolts to know what it will let you do.
A New Social Image-Sharing System Deepfakes All People by Default
You're failing very hard at not talking about it, but thank you for the interesting story.
Current cold weather heat pumps switch to resistive heat at -18F to -25F (-27C to -31C). In high humidity cold weather, they automatically run de-icing cycles.

Radiant heaters are available in the US (gas and electric), but are uncommon (most buildings have central air instead).
So Bitcoin stops processing blocks at 5k USD. I had no idea this could happen.
I think this often cuts both ways and license changes are a last resort by project owners trying to find a sustainable path forward. Sentry being an example of this. Some (most?) OS projects have some company/organization behind them that is doing most of the work, I have no problem signing a CLA if that helps them continuing to exist by relicensing my contribution in some way. At least not if my contributions are pretty small scale, which I think most outside contributions are.
The rise of influencer capital
I'd love to see what images from the training set look most similar to a given generated face.

It's hard to decide whether these are impressive without knowing whether each face is just a real face with some minor adjustments.
I have a valid phone number that ends in 0000 that I got multiple decades ago.

There are many websites where I enter my phone number and it's rejected. Sometimes programmers are too clever for their own good.
The paper was hilarious in itself. The context makes it even more interesting.