skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming that hash is base64 encoded, this solution would conflict with RFC 2616 (and this approach caused Let's Encrypt to fail sometimes too [0] !)

[0] https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/may-19-2017-ocsp-and-iss...
I think starting with Standard ML is a good idea. It is the core of ocaml and really highlights the differences with other approaches to programming. I went from SML to ocaml to Haskell.
Never paywalled!
It's really not. Deno broke most of its promises, so for me personally, it's no longer worth switching over.
1. Machine Learning by Andrew Ng on Coursera.

2. Linear Algebra from Imperial College course on Coursera. Course name: "Mathematics for Machine Learning: Linear Algebra".

3. Eigenthings from Ella Batty's lectures on Neuromatch Academy.

4. Vector Calculus from Eugene K's YouTube.

5. Much of Physics from Halliday, Resnick, Walker's book.

6. How to actually do knowledge work and grow, and productivity in general from Cal Newport's book "Deep Work".

7. Economics from "The Economics Book" and "How Money Works" from DK Publishers.

8. Meditating from "The Mind Illuminated" and "Meditation in Plain English".

9. Differentiation from MIT Opencourseware course.

10. Buddha's teachings from "What the Buddha Taught" by Walpola Rahula.
Sorry, that doesn’t explain anything.

Issuing shares often increases valuations, and Tesla is more than just a car company because they have invested in electric drivetrains, battery technology, and self-driving, as well as other product and manufacturing improvements.

“Memed it into existence” is still gibberish.
Now, I'm not a money scientist or anything, but I really feel as if Sam Bankman-Fried could have picked up a book or two on accounting or how to manage a balance sheet before proclaiming himself a money genius.
It crashes for me without even typing the space at the end. Works for best too.
Contrasting with even just a year ago, the job market is in a lackluster state the way I see it. Don't be gaslit by all the people insisting that it's still a gold rush. It's not that there aren't jobs out there, but many companies right now are either laying off employees, under hiring freezes, or simply aren't that serious about hiring besides through nepotism. Since I got started as a software developer full time 9-ish years ago, I've been relentlessly blasted with messages from various recruiters. In the last 6 months, recruiter activity has slowed to a crawl, and I don't believe it's because there's something wrong with me. Back when I chose to stop working for almost a year, I still got plenty of recruiters reaching out to me.

To add to your point about resumes, people need to not underestimate the power of networking. Networking has been the key factor to my advancement for the last 3 jobs. It's just the way things are. People want to work with developers who aren't dicks, and interviewing is a time suck for both interviewees and interviewers. Today I was informed by a colleague that someone he was interviewing couldn't write a basic loop. Though the need for mere competence is reduced significantly, it's definitely still there.

Another thing to consider is to find companies that actually have a real profit model and apply to those. This is not the time IMO for feeding from the trough of easy money, because that whole phenomenon appears to be hitting a wall.
But is any of that profitable enough to justify having literally thousands of developers, probably costing a quarter million each on average? That kind of overhead isn't sustainable.
I think the worst part of this is businesses that do this all have different crappy apps. My gym has their own app that must be scanned upon entry. But their app is often slow and unresponsive, and unpredictably logs out. Often at the entry, a person will be stuck trying to reload the app, possibly hindered by their phone having switched to the gym's questionable wifi. Multiple other people will be stuck behind them, having preemptively loaded the app and QR code while walking to the door.

This replaced keychain fobs with a barcode, which had none of these annoyances.
6) E
For various reasons, I've been switching both in hardware and software between two different QWERTY (US and UK) and two non-English keyboard layouts for years (usually, I'll have multiple keyboard layouts configured, but I'll generally go with the one that is actually printed on the keys unless I really need a different one).

The funny thing is that for all the getting used to different layouts, the one thing that really trips me up all the time is the different hand positioning for Control+C on Mac vs PC. Luckily, you can change the modifier key bindings in MacOS independently from the keyboard layout. But yeah, shortcuts that assume everyone has a / or whatever key are a pain too.
Psychiatrist Breaks Down the Psychology of Star Wars Characters
Crashed for me (iPhone 14, iOS 16.0.3)
$60 per hour isn't a decent rate?
If you're willing to wait, I don't think you're desperate, IMHO. You're also probably right, most of the time, of course.
Turns out bureaucracy is just real-life micro-services.
1) It's a tweet, not a bug report.

2) The very first thing any actual engineer on Apple's payroll ought to try to reproduce it will work (most recent official iOS, "happy path" settings that have Safari Suggestions turned on)
Our microPledge crowdfunding startup: why it failed and what we learned
Um. Yes. Technically yes. And in several different ways too. I do not necessarily want to assume what you intended to write here. Would you care to elaborate a little? I was going to open with a history of law and how certain level of distance of court from the mob's wishes is desirable for a societal reason, but I decided against it since I might be assuming what you were trying to say.

I guess my question is: what are you saying?
So, what's the risk ratio? I haven't said that it's totally useless, you simply excluded that possibility as a given. Most countries around the world have stopped recommending any further boosters to those under 50/65 years of age.
I have DDG as my search engine.

Crashes on my phone running 16.1.1.

People are suggesting it might be en-US only.
Prefacing this with the coordinated media blackout on the laptop story was horrendous. You couldn't even send a message using Messenger to a friend about it.

The long form journalism that the partisan press produces, both sides here, amounts to little more than fan service. It's incapable of investigating things out of public interest without it relating to their kayfabe. MSNBC can produce thousands of hours about Trump/Russia, but the for the Snowden leaks you get a few seconds of a professional talking head, who had to take off his lanyard with his CAC right before taping, telling you how Snowden is a bad man.
Except that you can open the dev console in a browser and load Twitter.com yourself and you won't find 1000's of XHR requests.
How does this work? Surely you can't be white, say you're black and not get caught. Is that data perhaps anonymized?
I used to be pretty good at those but now I just use the feature that works (almost) everywhere in Mac OS and iPhone - press and hold the character to get a little pop-up of options: møøśę

It's slow if you have to type in another language, but in English it's fast "enough" for words like résumé.
You're guaranteed to get your money back from an Overnight loan to the Fed. (literally a 1-day loan to the USA's central bank).

This "risk free rate" serves as the basis of the theory behind our entire banking system. The fact that Ethereum decided to recreate this under separate principles is somewhat amusing, but its just that. A recreation of what we're already familiar with in the financial world.

The next question is if the cryptocoin world realizes how important it is to set the risk-free rate as appropriate for their ecosystem to function. Given how arbitrary it was to set the Etherium rate however, I don't think there was much thought put into that in practice. But baby steps I guess. The cryptocoin world is learning things at a different rate than the historians / financial experts who already see where things are going. Bad things happen if you set the risk-free rate too high, or too low by the way.
I'm the OP and I don't mean to argue your experience, but my post was more pushing back on the idea that non-FAANG companies are desperate for people. In other words, I'm pushing back on the idea that anyone willing to work outside of FAANG for $100k-$150k should be able to find something super quick.
Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay
Oh interesting, yeah I missed that subtlety. It certainly creates a way to buy time to try to plug a hole on the balance sheet while they are "investigating."
Sounds more like a dark buffer anti pattern
This kind of thing usually only works in native apps that use NSTextView for text input, which is unfortunately not all of them.
You can control the security to allow only certain ip addresses to be accessible, control which folders is readable or writable, decide if Deno can access hrtime which could be abused to fingerprint you and more:

https://deno.land/manual@v1.27.0/getting_started/permissions
Not sure what this has to do with the article. Did you post this comment on the wrong page or something?
For me, I have a lot of interests that are tied to projects. Having an audience in mind can help to keep you on track towards completing a project. Eg: if you're doing graphic design work for a friend or are running an advertising campaign for a small community, there's often a clear end to when it's done. Things like open source project maintenance, on the other hand, can get trickier to cut off, depending on the project and its goals, so I have only chosen those on occasion

I often don't return to a project to keep it going in the same way since my projects are meant to be bite-sized. They will satisfy a curiosity or creative need, then I can move onto something else

That said, a break can also help to pivot on a previous project in some way. For example, maybe I want to create a library to experiment with HTML5's AudioContext API to try out some software synthesis. Once that's in a ready state, I could consider that complete, then focus on creating a UI to interact with it as a new, separate project

Overall, the thing that helps the most is keeping a schedule. It doesn't have to have hard deadlines (at least not all the time), but in keeping projects small enough without getting too simplistic, it helps to keep the projects satisfying without turning into a chore while giving me a sense of accomplishment as well as new things to look forward to
That's badass. I hope there's a larger push for e ink display.
Every choice and action a human makes is on some spectrum of consent.

At one extreme is a literal "gun to their head" moment where it's obvious there was no real choice and correspondingly the person shouldn't be held responsible (eg, someone points a gun at you and says hand over your wallet. That doesn't mean you really "gave" your wallet to them).

At the other end of the spectrum is a person with a tremendous amount of power, freedom and choice- eg, a rich person living in a Western country, making a decision where they have lots of options and/or can opt out or decline an opportunity freely.

It's easier to forgive a person doing something unethical to survive than a person living in luxury doing something unethical to have slightly more luxuries.
iPhone 14, iOS 16.0.3 English, US, No Tabs, Wifi

Launch Safari

Tap address bar

Type "old"
I happened to catch the Odd Lots podcast episode where Matt Levine and SBF of FTX were co-guests soon after it first came out [1]. Matt's reactions were priceless. Well worth the listen now, considering FTX blowup

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZYqL79GDXU
Mine is entirely sync'ed to my mac. I just literally run iCloud off and I have everything local.
infosec.exchange allows up to 11000.
Quite. I just don't understand why there's this collective delusion about the most backwards and stupid vote in living memory.
> Lending money to somebody else

It is not a loan!

> promise for future returns

There is no such promise!

It is an alternative to proof-of-work, which requires capital investment to provide security to the network (e.g. purchase and run Bitcoin mining machines). Staking is a substitute for that capital requirement. You are refusing to understand this simple fact.

If you loan a business money or buy a government bond, they are SPENDING that money to run the business/government. The Ethereum network is not selling your staked ETH to maintain security.
Are there instances where OSS contributors were found liable for major losses? (Heartbleed would seem like the kind of thing that could do it.)

If so, I'd expect it to summarily obliterate the OSS world.
Plenty of ads in core apps already. I would say that App Store ads are "ads in the iPhone". You also get a bunch of nags in Settings to enable Siri and FaceID features when you get a fresh iPhone or apply a major update. I consider these ads. Probably the least intrusive type of ad, but still.
Yes, even the smallest organizations can have a decent onboarding process in terms of making sure new hires understand company policies and have the tools they need to work. But at that scale it's impractical to run a formalized engineering training program with assigned instructors teaching a defined curriculum. Realistically most of the training will have to be 1:1 mentoring delivered as needed by senior engineers. All senior engineers should be expected to participate, but of course that takes time and competent managers will plan for some temporary reduction in team velocity.
Mostly agreed, though there certainly are done evangelists, just few and rarely high quality
> I tried, in the previous section, to capture the horrors of FTX’s balance sheet as it spiraled into bankruptcy. But, as I said, there is something important missing in that account. What’s missing is the money. What’s missing is that FTX had at some point something like $16 billion of customer money, but most of its assets turned out to be tokens that it made up. It did not pay $16 billion for those tokens, or even $1 billion, probably. 7 Money came in, but then when customers came to FTX and pried open the doors of the safe, all they found were cobwebs and Serum. Where did the money go?
Not the parent, but I think they meant "for purchases under $200 in value I use the lightning network, for larger transactions I do a direct transaction". The $200 was not talking about transaction fees AFAIK.
Pretty pedestrian compared to others here, but: Learning Blazor via the "Blazor In Action" online book + audio. https://www.manning.com/books/blazor-in-action

The addition of audio is surprisingly useful. It's like having a private tutor ready to help you continue learning at a moment's notice.
Flying High with Simcopter 64, Maxis’ Lost N64 Game
My source: Worked for a startup hosting company, our biggest clients were backed by the same VC's as us.
80% from what base line?

>by Friday morning, Lilly stock had dropped by more than 5% from the day before. The Twitter stunt pulled down the stock price of other diabetes drugmakers, including Novo Nordisk and Sanofi. Lilly’s stock has yet to recover and, on Monday morning, remained down more than 4% over the past five days.

So the article suggests its only recovered 20% of the fall.

And anyway what is a fair amount of value to lose over a fake tweet? is 1% ok? 2%?
Truly a joy on German keyboards where ` is a dead key that makes the system wait for an e, or an a to receive that accent and certain OS don't come with a nodeadkeys alternative keyboard map. I often find myself with the ` in the copy/paste buffer when worrying code-heavy markdown because pasting is so much easier...
That's interesting because my recruiter messages and emails have dropped off a cliff. I might get a few a week now versus getting multiple ones every single day, which was the experience I've had for several years. Maybe whatever bot recruiters are using to blast messages to me was decommissioned? lol

Not that I'm complaining. I loathe most recruiters. It's just an observation of mine that _seems_ to correlate with the state of hiring in tech.
It works in "most places" but not in others (like (some) terminals, for example).

defaults write -g ApplePressAndHoldEnabled -bool true

Might help if it got turned off.
Imagine having a domain or business name starting with "old" - nightmare scenario!

Old Spice, Old Navy...
It's still your cheese if no one wants to buy it. It's arguably even more yours.
oh boy, it totally should work - sorry!! could you send us an email, please, with your name/email? we did see a few uploads without payment, hopefully we can find your images without you having to upload them again. sorry!
Ask HN: What do you outsource for your personal life?
Auto shipping household essentials via Amazon has been a big time saver. Getting groceries delivered is another.

I wish there was a way to outsource managing my money and dealing with bills.
> I think it just helps to be a user of the product and have a deep understanding for it before you make any changes. Elon used twitter a lot, but in pretty unusual fashion (because he's world famous billionaire) so he really didn't understand what's most valuable part and took it for granted.

And it also doesn't take a genius to make changes a little slower and more conservatively. For instance, in this case they should have at least added ID verification (of the kind Facebook sometimes forces people to do), and only allowed people to verify their real names for $8.

It seems like Musk also got too used to people cutting him slack for his crap at Tesla and SpaceX, but those companies have mission narratives that people can "believe in." That's not the case for Twitter, and it's looking like Musk is going to slam into the ground without that net to catch him.

It also doesn't help that there's a Twitter replacement (Mastodon) waiting in the wings. IIRC, Bad decisions like Musk's killed Digg, because Reddit was there to take the exodus.
How would they catch you? It's very possible to be of African descent and have white skin. Are they going to DNA test you?
It's a perfectly sensible statement. Bitcoin provides value in the form of moving money from A to B, which is a service people are happy to pay some amount for, and (arguably) being a store of value. Bitcoin's value, derived from its utility, is quantifiable, most easily by comparison to other items that provide the same utility.

Bitcoin has a cost, as well. The undercover economist might tell you that it fails to charge for an externality, namely its climate impact.

It's entirely possible that, were that exernality priced in, the cost to operate bitcoin might exceed the value it provides relative to other providers, which would give it net negative value.
Customers deposits must be backed by cash, not assets. Because the second those assets lose value the deposits are no longer covered.

Any exchange that doesn’t publish their full balance sheet can be considered fraudulent at this point. Because it’s such an easy win for them if they do and everything’s kosher
Link: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/money-stuff
I think you misread "Ad spend" as "net spend" in his tweet (I can't locate any using the phrase "net spend"). He mentioned that performance work correlates well with "UAM and Ad spend", which to me reads as "it's worth working more on this problem" and is indicating the willingness you're looking for.

From what I can see, he offered an opinion that the number of client requests (he gives a number of 20) and the number of internal RPCs (he gives 200) is not the primary reason the app is slow. I can't tell you whether he's right or wrong.
> I fail to understand how this use of stable coins is better than licensed currency transfer companies.

It's not better—if you have access to licensed currency transfer companies. But 220 million people from Russia and Iran don't nowadays, and likely from many other "third world" countries where people still want to do honest work, buys stuff, pay salaries, feed their kids, etc. Hundreds of millions of people all over the world can't just walk in and open a low-fee bank account, they just instantly get rejected.

Previously I thought that "think of the unbanked" was a rather silly excuse, until this year it happened to me and my business.
I experience immersion in books. What drops me out of immersion is misspellings. I remember one which was a good story, but about 90% of the pages had at least one misspelling. It's like hitting a pothole when you're driving.

Book misspellings have changed over the years. Since people use spell checkers now, they are of the form:

He arrived at the top of the stairs painting heavily.

Yes, that's an actual example :-)

With films, I drop out of immersion when seeing things like reflections of the camera crew, anachronisms, etc.
A very common bug is people confusing key codes (the raw codes for the physical keys on the keyboard) and characters (what they type). This "works" when you use the QWERTY layout, but completely breaks when it's something else, like ЙЦУКЕН.
> $16 billion of dollar liabilities and assets consisting mostly of some magic beans that you invented yourself and acquired for zero dollars? WHAT? Never mind the valuation of the beans; where did the money go?

Exactly. This is the first time I've seen the media asking the right questions.

The answer probably is in part that most of it never existed to begin with-- those 'customer' liabilities probably include the probably fictional billions in arb gains SBF claimed to have and some amount of magic beans deposited by related entities.

E.g. Deposit $1 billion magic beancoins you essentially made up (or a friend made up), then trade them for "Bitcoin perpetuals" (levered paper bitcoins) with FTX itself acting as the counterparty. Now the 'customer' is owed $1bn in bitcoin on FTX's books and ftx is long a billion in magic beans.

Then get your friends in the media to write glowing stories about FTX's meteoric rise and some suckers come in, deposit real bitcoin, invest money from real pension funds, etc. and the 'customer' can then withdraw some of their paper bitcoins. ... at least until the exchange runs out of anything except magic beans and someone forgets to set the switch to 'more magic'.

> FTX worked fine: People liked its technology, and it seems to have made money.

Well, the people who deposited there liked the 8% APY they gave people simply for depositing funds. Prudent people saw that obvious ponzi scheme marker and stayed the hell away!
I hadn't heard of FTX before it started imploding. I think a lot of people are overestimating the impact of this.

Sketchy foreign crypto companies explode all the time. This one is more exciting and salacious because it seems like prominent investors, US regulators and politicians bought the lie (and the whole c-level polycule thing). The rest of the crypto ecosystem will continue marching on.

I think it's likely this is the cycle bottom: doom and gloom feels like its probably a local maximum. I predict history will repeat itself: BTC price will be boring for another two years until the run-up to block halving in 2024.

If you want to own crypto, now's probably a good time to set up DCA. My personal advice to friends is to DCA (buy fixed dollar value each ~month) on Coinbase (least sketchy exchange) until 1% of your net worth is in BTC and ETH (2:1 ratio). Pull any accumulated funds off the exchange to coldwallet quarterly. DCA out when it exceeds 5%.