skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I adopted a dog (for the first time in my life!) a few months ago and I am surprised in how she learns some stuff and how she behaves, reacts to triggers and inputs, etc. Of course, _it is only a dog_, but it is also a living thing with reduced communication skills and still she absorbs and learns a lot, and remembers, etc. Animals are truly amazing.
Hungarian DPA to rule against Google Analytics, according to GDPRtoday
> Disagree fam, I think you drank too much of the kool-aid.

Your comment begins with a fallacious statement, which is an ad hominem.

> A logo ought to above all communicate about the brand

It's a 3D scroll stylized as an "O," which obviously stands for "Oxford." Help any?

> and now I'm gonna mix up OUP with Apeture [sic] Science.

The Aperture Science logo is a stylized flat aperture. The OUP logo is a 3D scroll. Hope that helps.

> My point is not that you're wrong,

That's wise, because I am not.

> but rather that design is firmly in the land of opinion

On the contrary, graphic design is an academic discipline based on fundamental principles that ultimately are rooted in mathematics. Without any background or education, what you've done is assume you know things about design which you do not. Please consider Wittgenstein's advice: "whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent."

> and your staunch 'objectivity' is bankrupt.

You've closed your comment with a fallacious statement, which is a straw man.
What does HCI stand for? Human Computer Interaction?
You can run carbon capture by burning natural gas and still capture more carbon than you release because compressed CO2 + H2O is a lower energy state than O2 + hydrocarbon compounds.
>"picking up pennies in front of a steamroller"

... generally that refers to the strategy of writing (far) OTM options.

Like: the Dow is currently trading at about $49.44; and the bid/ask on a Nov 18th put with a strike of $40.00 last traded at $0.04. So you can write 25,000 of those and get $1,000 in premium. Those are the pennies.

You can't lose any money unless the Dow actually below $40.00 because those options will expire worthless. However, if the Dow goes to $39.00 ... then you'll be on the hook for $25,000. That's the steamroller.
FTA: “NASA in June launched a competition for U.S. companies to design and build a full-scale demonstrator. The rules require entrants to target planes around the size of a Boeing Co. 737 that can carry 150 passengers. The agency wants a prototype that could fly as early as 2027 and be ready for mass production in the next decade.”

How does that fit in NASA’s mission?

Also FTA: “Entrants to the NASA competition had to demonstrate their designs can be mass-produced at 60 planes a month”

That’s serious. For reference, there are about 11,000 Boeing 737s, produced over about 55 years. That’s about 200/year or 17/month on average. Reading http://www.b737.org.uk/production.htm claims

“The production rate has increased from 31 aircraft a month in 2005 to 42/month in 2014 and reached 57 aircraft a month by 2019 for the 737MAX.”
Of course not. Crypto is a vehicle for tech founders to do all the unethical things that are banned in traditional finance without technically breaking the law.
The ribs are already all different across existing commercial airplane wings.
To add to this, USDT:USD reached $1.20 on FTX yesterday, and has spent most of today and yesterday above $1.01 with around ~$10M trading every hour. Even though FTX has halted withdrawals and is presumed dead, this type of trading activity is useful in understanding how stablecoin markets perform under extreme stress.

https://ftx.com/intl/trade/USDT/USD
I don't think the intention is to suspend ElonJet since Musk has already explicitly said he made the choice to not suspend it despite the alleged "personal safety risk". Trolls in this case probably refers to accounts that paid for new Twitter Blue and are now impersonating well-known figures/entities.

The wording seems consistent with everything going on at Twitter so far, that he's just kinda winging it while everyone else is frozen in confusion over the abrupt changes. A $44B acquisition is quickly reverting into the volatility of a 2006 startup.
If the all the manufacturing techniques have to change, maybe 3d printing some parts or the whole plane would make sense and be viable.
I'm not going to go into a full definition here, but I guess I consider it undignified to have your material needs dependent on the good will of others who choose to follow a social convention to pay more than strictly required to.
Something pretty similar already exists, and it's free... Github pages can turn your markdown into a website, hosted for free:
https://www.markdownguide.org/tools/github-pages/
FWIW I have difficulty distinguishing the difference between a Ponzi scheme and "The Time Value of Money" concept itself. Every place I see that offers interest on crypto deposits, I fear they have no business plan to generate the profits to pay the interest on a deflationary fake internet money in the first place.

My fear is they are just Ponzi-ing on Wayne! seeking the next highest interest rate holding the biggest bag, hoping the 'ol Time Value of Money will save their ass.

The whole house of cards has a lot to do with the _velocity_ at which the money moves and whether it's stagnating or generating interest somewhere else.

My rant is over. None of this stuff has affected me.
> So did Bernie.

No, he just straight up didn't invest peoples money, he paid out "gains" just from other deposits. That's why it was a Ponzi scheme - that's what they are.
People already have the option to not use zelle. If you want payment protection, use a service with it. Sometimes I just want to easily send money to friends/family without transaction fees.
> Is this goodbye to @ElonJet?

No. [0]

[0] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1589414958508691456
Yes, that's a perfectly viable workaround, but it's still a band-aid that requires expending resources that wouldn't need to be spent if the markup method had been better chosen for readability. (To be specific, I believe the angle-brackets are the main culprit.)
We're in talk with a couple of bio-char partners yet but I'm afraid you can't purchase it yet because we don't have one onboarded.

It's mentioned as we see it as a meaningful removal method (and will hopefully have a partner soon!).

At this stage our vision is primarily buyer focused to spread CDR integrations. We work directly with verified suppliers with the aim to help the buyer bring carbon removal to their business and their customers.

In future this could evolve into a marketplace however we'd need to ensure the quality (permanence, additionality etc.) of the suppliers.
We need some lawyer to confirm if he can be arrested or even prosecuted in the US. Since its a business based out of Bahamas.
Or like the guy at the blackjack table swearing up and down "I have a system" as he loses hundred dollar chip after hundred dollar chip. Some people seem to find the reality that statistics show us unpalatable, and instead of re-interpreting the world around them with actual data, just decide that statistics is bunk instead. And there are strong and monied players that keep trying to push that angle.
It most certainly would not be a bad idea to have .md files render natively in a browser. Browsers also natively render images, videos, PDFs.

That said, the idea that this somehow changes any dynamic on the web are mere fantasies. The masses self-publish on social networks. On their phones. And not even that, as most largely lure.
>I know that there definitely is a set of artists who explicitly don't use it, who are more concerned with accurately expressing their creative intent and musical virtuosity than they are with gaining popularity and mass appeal

I think you are forgetting that the autotune IS their creative intent. T-Pain is probably the most famous heavy autotune user of all time, despite having an amazing voice without it. It's an intentional effect - like how electric guitars aren't "worse" because you aren't hearing the raw sound of the string.
Sure, it's FTX, but Tether traded up to $1.20 yesterday.

https://ftx.com/intl/trade/USDT/USD
"Enjoy"
Anna's Archive: Search engine of shadow libraries: Libgen, Z-library, and more
this is really interesting thanks for the links! venture communism isn't an idea i've come across and i'm intrigued. i dont think capitalism can abide being bought out and transferred by a bunch of anti-capitalist actors but its a new project and that's good!
I highly recommend reading this article, from 50 days ago.

So many humorous quotes to be had in that article.

https://www.sequoiacap.com/article/sam-bankman-fried-spotlig...

edit: archive https://archive.ph/GQkCp
As long as that secondary disk uses a different FDE key and you manually unmount it. This is easily done with LUKS on Linux but YMMV on other operating systems
I may be that rare exception - a hobbyist developer who does design work as part of $dayjob.
It has to, if you want to be able to unlock the device with a fingerprint
I'm reading the same comments, and there seems to be a reasonable amount of thoughtful writing too. In addition, there are sarcastic/scornful comments in the other direction too, yours included ("We get it, HN, you like remote work a lot and can't imagine any alternative."). Try not to get focused on individual snarky comments, because doing that makes those comments a bigger part of the conversation.
Being true to who you are makes all your dreams possible.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_XMIGjJoS8
To me the funniest part is him saying "I should've done better", as if he was attempting something worthwhile, but failed. No, he stole his customers and "done better" would've been doing the opposite.
> of Google right now, though.

I agree, my commentary is more on tech as a whole, which is in turmoil rn.
Writing an API that scales from quick PoC to MVP to serious production is in my opinion a problem space that is mostly not explored. We've tackled this with iommi (https://docs.iommi.rocks) with deep customization while at the same time having super fast PoC. We are not satisfied with the performance yet though, but at this point it's good enough for most uses.
Across the wings yes but not across the majority of the fuselage.
Cast iron, one nice big aluminum frying pan and a few soup kettles. Anybody here still using the other stuff: I’ve converted my three best friends with gifts and zero complaints. It’s so easy, don’t fear the stick! (Two types of sticks: the good one only lasts a few seconds and are the proteins reacting if I am correct, the second one tells you you started too cool and will give you some time to overthink your sins while scrubbing.)
By the time the process gets to our team, it is established and stable. Our team is not at liberty to tinker with the process in any way.

To put it another way, if there is a high variability in the process, it won't get to the manufacturing stage. It will still be in the development stage where all those issues are ironed out. (There is also regulatory oversight on this that would have prevented us using a highly variable process)

I suppose the most challenging aspect to manufacturing is the operational discipline. Getting people to give a shit about following our procedures, documenting everything accurately, and avoid taking shortcuts - all on a daily basis. This is where all the flowery HR philosophies that you read online go to die.

I'll speak in general terms about cost so I don't get fired ;)

To give you a sense - In terms of raw material cost and other consumables, our cost/milligram is in cents, but we sell it for about 3000 times that price. It might sound a lot, but its actually not. The reason is simple, even before we start making any money - we're already in debt - Tens of millions of dollars spent on research, product development, compliance/regulatory, buying production equipment, construction of facilities, IP, etc. Then there is the general overhead in terms of paying people's salaries, benefits, 401k, operational overhead, paying interest on business loans, misc business costs - advertising, marketing, distribution, etc etc. Some of these are fixed costs, some are not so we need to buffer for those as well.
> That's rare, though, right?

Not in my experience. I'm on a tiny instance and follows are so rare in general, I can watch them all individually.

There are many users that require follow requests where they verify/vet every single follow.

> It's probably also not that hard to make something that easily passes those sorts of quick checks?

Maybe such that one person doesn't notice, but remember the scale here: if someone is trying to "follow the world" maliciously, they have to make sure that they pass the quick checks of every paranoid person they try to follow. Once a malicious site is "discovered" the #fediblock hash tag moves pretty virally to encourage other paranoid users/instances to (re-)evaluate the bad actor.

> Which then means anything of yours that gets boosted by someone on a server like that will be indexed

(Courteous) Instances don't allow you to boost a Followers Only post to the Public timeline.

Discourteous instances may exist, but when they are found out, they are generally blocked (again, the #fediblock hashtag sometimes moves swiftly and virally here).
Bill hwang didn’t even take investor money. How did you come to the conclusion that his behavior was ponzi adjacent?
> I wouldn't be surprised if it's better in a few months, especially with the growing protectionism in the anti-inflation act

Wouldn't protectionism be inflationary?
I believe the general consensus is that nuclear war is a great risk and important to prevent but the effectiveness of philanthropic efforts is low. Fighting malaria is still a more effective form of altruism.

https://www.givingwhatwecan.org/cause-areas/long-term-future...

https://80000hours.org/problem-profiles/nuclear-security/

https://www.effectivealtruism.org/articles/carl-robichaud-fa...
Employees like tipping because it gives them greater control over their earnings. If they handle customers efficiently, if they sell hard, they can make more money. And they can take it home that day if they are receiving tips in cash.

And business owners like tipping because it aligns the employees' interests with their own: bringing in as much revenue as possible.

There are U.S. food service jobs without tipping, for example fast food chains or school cafeteria workers. Do these folks have higher pay as a result? Generally no.
It wasn't just when I was older that the tips were expected, it was still expected while I was making minimum wage.
How and Why We Chose Elixir
Twitter isn't the same product(s) as Whatsapp. That difference is noticeable within 1 minute of opening both applications.
Of all the drama about Twitter, a lawyer publicly begging the FEC to prosecute their client has to be the craziest thing I've seen.
The birth of the stock market also created new avenues for fraud that did not exist prior. This is a new asset class, poorly understood and poorly regulated, and still ripe for abuse.

DeFi would solve some of these problems by shifting the counterparty risk from a man named Sam to an immutable protocol that we can all audit and verify. Look at aave, compound, Uniswap.
or just spent it?
SEC often asserts jurisdiction over anything where American domiciled investors have suffered a large loss. That bar will definitely be met here.
Excellent quality of code and usability...

My very own small Android apps, of course.
"Forever free"... but only until 1000 messages. Can't tell if this is just over ambitious advertising or was it meant to be 1000/m?
What was the origin of the idea that the Unix philosophy is "do one thing and do it well"?

If anything, the UNIX philosophy is more like "do one thing, and do it to a text file".
In an all-else-being-equal world, yes I can see the tradeoffs.

The problem is that Elon has already destroyed the trust that should’ve existed between him and his newfound employees. It shouldn’t be surprising that in such a relationship any managerial decisions are viewed with extreme skepticism towards their motivation.

Not to mention all of the text messages we’ve already seen that already explain the motivation behind this move. Those were just one of the things that destroyed the trust.
The machines must result in more capture & storage than they produce - net negative emissions.

For example, using a machine to heat waste biomass with fast pyrolysis turns the biomass into bio-oil. Bio-oil can then be pumped underground resulting in long-term, stable storage. The machine produced far fewer emissions than were captured naturally by the plants.
In any case it is strictly a better use of renewables to directly offset fossil fuel use for electricity, rather than allow greenhouse gas into the atmosphere, then capture it back.

https://www.rechargenews.com/energy-transition/the-amount-of...

"Removing CO2 directly from the air requires almost as many joules as those produced by burning the fossil fuel in the first place"
I have to admit if I was an executive and I watched one of those "day in the life of" tiktoks from twitter employees that show them spending maybe 20% of their day doing work and the other 80% enjoying company amenities I might be considering tightening things up as well.
You forgot operations, tooling, observability, SRE, incidence response, etc
Not a hedge fund but MF Global/Jon Corzine was an interesting similar incident that was not crypto-related.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon_Corzine

> Corzine was subpoenaed to appear before a House committee on December 8, 2011, to answer questions regarding 1.2 billion dollars of missing money from MF Global client accounts. He testified before the committee, "I simply do not know where the money is, or why the accounts have not been reconciled to date," and that given the number of money transfers in the final days of trading at MF Global, he didn't know specifics of the movement of the funds. He also denied authorizing any misuse of customer funds.

> On the day of MF Global's bankruptcy, a Bloomberg reporter wrote "Jon Corzine's risk appetite helped destroy his firm. It also provided an object lesson for Paul Volcker's campaign against proprietary trading on Wall Street."
Please tell me someone has this on internet archive.
> Humans don’t even have mastery of emotions and thinking any bit of the complexity can be input into AI/ML for listenable music within my lifetime is laughable, but you do you, unless you’re trying just to make a quick buck and ruin an already downtrodden and poverty-adjacent working class if they can work at all, in that case, your work must be destroyed for the good of humanity.

What?
The fans aren't "designed" for MERV16, but most are very capable of supporting them. I'm not sure how this misconception got hold that it's significantly bad to use higher grade filters. See my other comment - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33550653
Hard to make scale.

My brother-in-law is a blue collar man, he has a high-paying job in road construction and also owns a number of rental properties. He does most of the work himself so if a tenant has a water heater blow up he will replace it himself, he has friends who owe him favors so he can get low-cost help too.

If you are flipping homes yourself you will do it on the same basis and work for equity. If you are a corporation you're going to (1) have to hire people to do the work, and (2) probably hire some supervisor to drive around in a $90,000 truck to watch the first group. They all get cash before you do.

The individual home flipper working out of their own money is going to only choose projects that look very favorable. The corporation is going to hire a manager and that manager will probably be told to close a certain amount of deal flow and will feel pressured to close deals that aren't very profitable and not have such a financial incentive to keep the deals profitable.
There is only one way to permanently remove carbon from the atmosphere, and that's to launch it off the earth and onto a path where it could never make it back. Everything else will store carbon for a while, before eventually releasing it again

A forest stores lots of carbon while it exists - there's cycles of trees dying and releasing carbon, and new trees taking their place absorbing carbon, but there is a steady state change in terms of carbon in the trees that currently exist. The carbon is only released by deforesting the area again
But you actually need police, fire, rescue, and ambulance.

We group fire and rescue together because you sometimes have to get trapped people away from a fire.
reddit.com/r/askengineers tends to be heavier in conventional engineering / industrials. IDK if they allow recruiting posts.

But I think CS people tend to be much more online, since they build the internet and all.
Pasting around screenshots of content posts back/forth across different social networks is not only extremely common it isn't even clear to me why it is a bad thing... unless you are a particularly intense zealot about copyright, of course :/.
If years of following crypto has taught me anything, it's the answer to "They couldn't possibly be that stupid, could they?" is always yes.
A notable historical example was NASA's "all-up" decision to launch all stages of the Saturn V on the first test:
https://appel.nasa.gov/2010/02/25/ao_1-7_f_snapshot-html/

“In retrospect it is clear that without all-up testing the first manned lunar landing could not have taken place as early as 1969,” von Braun wrote. “It sounded reckless, but George Mueller’s reasoning was impeccable.”
> Tesla was founded (as Tesla Motors) on July 1, 2003 by Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpenning in San Carlos, California. [...] Ian Wright was the third employee, joining a few months later.[2] The three went looking for venture capital (VC) funding in January 2004[2] and connected with Elon Musk, who contributed US$6.5 million of the initial (Series A) US$7.5 million[10] round of investment in February 2004 and became chairman of the board of directors.[2] Musk then appointed Eberhard as the CEO.[11] J.B. Straubel joined in May 2004[2] as the fifth employee.[12] A lawsuit settlement agreed to by Eberhard and Tesla in September 2009 allows all five (Eberhard, Tarpenning, Wright, Musk and Straubel) to call themselves co-founders.[13]

> Musk took an active role within the company and oversaw Roadster product design at a detailed level, but was not deeply involved in day-to-day business operations.[14] Eberhard acknowledged that Musk was the person who insisted from the beginning on a carbon-fiber-reinforced polymer body and that Musk led design of components ranging from the power electronics module to the headlamps and other styling.[15]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Tesla,_Inc.

I would suggest going to the source rather than writing Reddit level comments.
Cannot help but remember the lyrics of "Video Killed the Radio Star"

They took the credit for your second symphony /
Rewritten by machine and new technology
Why are you people always asking me that?
There is an appeal being made to ECHR (1) according to:

https://www.nextinpact.com/lebrief/70314/refuser-deverouille...

(Also other cases are mentionned in the fairtrials article)

(1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Court_of_Human_Rights
This is why Graphene OS has an auto-reboot feature. So that a device cannot be kept plugged in until an exploit like this is discovered.
2 reasons this pisses me off more than it should:

1) Tipping a fast food restaurant for simply doing the thing I am already paying them for (making the food and handing it to me over the counter) is fucking ridiculous. There was no table service involved.

2) These scumbag business owners are trying to make us consumers pay their employees the wages THEY should be paying them. I pay you for the product/service.... YOU should pay your employees a fair wage with that money.
I never actually thought about this but you make a good point.
Inside Sam Bankman-Fried's call with investors