skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope they'd have to freeze the entire collateral that Dai has (~33% of all collateral they have rn), Dai could not freeze individual addresses and almost assuredly wouldn't even if asked.
suspiciously after the classified Space Force launch of falcon heavy on Nov 1
> Imagine if only changing one thing means, that you need a test cycle of 15 minutes or even if it is only 5 minutes.

Step 0: Shorten the test cycle.
1. Not all the insiders are very skilled, as we can see from these things blowing up in expected ways.

2. Even if you ARE a skilled insider, you may have no experience with laundering coin.

3. The biggest/best coin launderer was killed (tornado?) recently, so you may have to learn everything again.

4. You may be an expert with a gun to your head in some basement in God knows where, and trying to not be shot.
There are reports of SBF having used a backdoor to move funds. https://twitter.com/BTC_Archive/status/1591365581550551043?r...

It’s unclear if that’s a legit source though.
> I don't have access to a windows machine right now, but if nothing else I'd bet there's just a lot more things trying to run at the same time

People who say this have no idea how much more powerful computers are today. My system is currently using 9 of 32GB and the processor is running 1% of its total capacity over 6 cores. Why does it take more an an imperceptible amount of time for a new Explorer Window to appear?
Virtue signaling through the roof.
I would love to see that too, but believe this is rather unlikely for any major Linux distro. Why? Because there is no guarantee the required kernel symbols will stay available.

This has for example happened with the linux-rt branch that decided to change the license of some of the exported kernel symbols to GPL, which prevents the ZFS module from compiling.

As far as I can tell, the kernel developers make sure to not break user space but no such guarantees are given for the kernel modules. Having the driver for your root file system possibly not compile on the next kernel update seems like a nightmare to support for any distribution.
X also had "backing store", but there were reasons it was not very useful in practice.
The issue with CSS selectors is they can only express element selection. There's no concept of picking the text of the element or the value of an attribute. There's been proposals over the years to support pseudo elements for that, so you could make something up like ::attr(name) and ::text, but nothing in the standards.

htmlq does this by having various command line options like --attribute and --text.

https://github.com/mgdm/htmlq#examples
Weirdest headline that I have encountered here. Had to read it twice just to make sure.
Exercise-life balance will change, as well, throughout your life. We all have different seasons.

Some years ago I was working at a university and could go to the gym and lift heavy over lunch. That was great -- a good decompression, opportunity to talk w/people in other parts of the university, and the strongest I ever got. At another time in life I did CrossFit. It gave me some community when traveling and I could fit it outside the workday. Now due to covid/kid/corporate job I switched for a few years to circuit training/HIIT in the basement. That got me into very good shape in a different way than lifting heavy a few times a week. And now I have to change again -- different family schedule has taken away my early-morning workout slot and my short bike commute and so I'm trying to find the new normal. Maybe I can join a gym again, but with the family morning grind and family evening routine I cannot easily spend more than 40 min a day on fitness, and as winter approaches the outside activities possible change.

It is important to acknowledge the different seasons of life.

Back to the article. Mathematicians know the power of walking; that's why it's a tradition for many week-long conferences to have a Wednesday afternoon hike. The best of course is the one at Oberwolfach but the hike I went on at Luminy is a close second. Many mathematicians run, play Ultimate Frisbee, rock climb, dance, etc. From my own experience exercise is significant in clearing my mind and thus enabling creativity (rather than rumination), and it has a significant effect on my resting heart rate and sleeping heart rate. Sleep in turn is very important to cognition and creativity. As I get older, the more I notice I need to pay attention to these things and can't take them for granted. Building exercise into my routine is crucial. Systems are important.
if her husband is a beneficiary of a trust (i.e. as I'd assume many heirs are). would any future disbursements (if they exist, there might be none) be considered 50% hers and hence have to the settlement?
You should absolutely make a habit of not touching anything else as long as any part of your body touches the strings, bridge, tuners or other conductive parts of the guitar. This includes not touching the mic grill with your lips. This is why singing guitarists should keep a foam mic cover handy. It's also the reason keeping your spring cavity closed (if you have one) is a good idea.

In many places electrical wiring in homes is just two wires and what wiring monstrosities await you in shabby clubs and shady rehearsal spaces is just beyond belief. Be safe.
You can build Java straight in a jet brains ide. No build system needed.
None where you get hit in the head. Curious to see martial arts where you can get punched in the face anywhere near "good for brain" discussions.
> If we can't find any for a small child being torn away from their mother

"Due _entirely_ to the conscious, calculated, criminal and repeated actions of their mother" is quite the caveat to your statement, no?

There are many many loving homes. The child's father is absolutely capable of raising the child, no?

What you're actually asking for is empathy for this child ("who did nothing wrong") over empathy for the victims of criminal activity (who also "did nothing wrong").
Some hardware wallets recommend you to generate your key with dice.
Hoping you get well soon and figure this out. Have you heard of the inter abdominal pressure theory for acid reflux, which you’re describing or a theory like Chris Kresser’s?

https://chriskresser.com/how-to-cure-gerd-without-medication...

It’s a fantastic write up, that I read through when going through something similar. For me, ultimately it was controlling my weight (I’m at 12% body fat now) and tons of fiber. I feel like my case was mild though.
Table S3 here[1] starting on page 9 appears to show nearly 80 different genuses within stool samples after filtering out "vegetative (non–spore form) bacteria, fungi, parasites, and viruses" [2].
No word on how many strains per genus, but reasonable to assume multiple, if not hundreds in some cases.

[1] https://www.nejm.org/doi/suppl/10.1056/NEJMoa2106516/suppl_f...
[2] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2106516
There is no lisp without s-expressions. To understand why, you should try paredit.
The MDN is a great resource, its examples are good and simple
Best books of 2022 (so far)
A clarification: "the law according to the supreme court" is whatever they say it is. If others disagree, (a) they can convince legislators to impeach SC justices, (b) they can try to pass an amendment overturning th SC decision, or (c) elect a president who will nominate justices likely to overturn that decision.
Unfortunately, the political structure of the US is designed to cater to conservative states and their agenda. Which means they'll just drag the rest of the country into the hellscape with them.
plausibly, i often get new ideas when i'm far from home because nothing that I used to do is available so i'm free to create :)
https://archive.ph/W3i2L
This makes me want to play Quake 1.
Isn’t the main point of a deterrent to deter people? If no one knows about it, it wouldn’t really deter them.
>He never actually had the rights to the book, because you can't hold copyright on something just by saying you wrote it.

Obviously you can, if you negotiate it with the ghostwriter - who would just be your employee anyway or even be a team of writers, so all the copyrights can remain with you - same way Marvel has the copyright for stuff people wrote for them.
Does anyone have any idea why CO2 levels would spike so high when a plane takes off?
> The problem is utility asymmetry. Having a few for-profit corporations own and trade our data is a societal catastrophe in the making, and can only tend toward fascism.

It occurred to me that a few centuries ago every knight had his own little army that was loyal to him, and lent out to the king in the time of need. The idea that the army would belong to the people was alien at the time, however today few question the wisdom (even dictators pay lip service to it).

Could it be that the idea of big information belonging to the people will one day also seem entirely commonplace?
Live Debate: “Now is the time to make peace in Ukraine”
Red Dead: Redemption and My Failures as a Parent (2010)
That is mentioned in the article!

> oral delivery is expected to be available before too long.

At last you'll be able to eat shit for breakfast!
Spanish isps for example. Did you know that in Spain there’s a deal between rightholders and isps to block any domains/IPs they don’t like? See: https://torrentfreak.com/spanish-isps-blocked-869-domains-su...

I’ve personally seen domains on a shared provider banned without notice even though alleged pirate content was taken down within minutes. Very difficult to unban
Yes, that would be part of a solution.

Another part has to be multiple air gapped hardware wallets from different manufacturers that all are RFC-6979 compliant.

And here it already ends AFAIC. I don't know of any air gapped wallets. The ones that call themselfes "air gapped" just connect to the computer via different means like display->camera.
Exercise can also directly develop job-relevant skills. I've learned a fair amount about project management from my long distance running. And I don't think the idea that team sports teach you to collaborate and lead more effectively in your day job is at all surprising or controversial. As programmers it should be easy for us to see that these are just different instances of the same class.
> A homeowner who has just made their 20% down payment is levered 5:1

Shouldn’t this be 4:1 @patio11 ?
Think of it like this: you have direct reports who are awful at their jobs. You have no idea who hired these people; you just inherited them from their sociopath ex-manager (now promoted, per the Peter Principle) who hired them for bad reasons. However, the job is a very technically-complex job, where everyone is going to be awful at any new task for the first ~6 months of doing it. Just coming into this situation, you don't really know whether these people are not-good, or just not-good yet. You have a suspicion, but you don't want to air it, because you might be wrong — they might be trying and it might just be too early to see results yet — and there's no internal corporate zeitgeist of purging deadwood to give you any confidence in avoiding backlash if you are wrong.

Later, that zeitgeist comes, and your boss's boss's boss asks your boss's boss, who asks you, to have the hard conversation with those direct reports you've been suspecting — and with their peers — to find out if they're actually making any progress in learning what's required to become productive, or whether they've just been bullshitting you. So you have that conversation, find out the ugly truth, and report it.
This is basically expected if you got into exercise later on in life. I had a lot of i juries as I got into running in my early 30’s.

Just need to work through physio and be patient with it. Pushing through the pain will just lead to more pain that takes longer to heal.
Iranian man who lived in Paris’ Charles de Gaulle airport for 18 years dies
It's worth noting that the constitution itself doesn't provide that mechanism - the judiciary created it for itself, but relies on the cooperation of the other branches for its judgments to be effective.
I had a TV tuner card in my BeOS machine! This would have been the R4.5/R5 era though. Greybox PII 233 with 32mb RAM and a 3.2 gig hard drive, if I remember correctly. I was only about 15 or 16 at the time and didn’t have a stand-alone TV so I used it frequently.
Even if I take the most charitable view, ie. that everything they did was above board etc, there’s still a lesson here about diversification -

a startup (ie. a private company which represents the majority of the founders assets) is already a massively concentrated, ie. not diversified, financial position -

no need to compound it by making a myriad bets (through Alameda or otherwise) in in other tokens/companies in the same market, which are ultimately incredibly correlated assets.

If there was no fraud, that will ultimately be the explanation for their downfall.
Supposedly from what I'm hearing from /r/buttcoin rumors, Alameda was very bad at trading, so the billions have gone to the people doing the opposite trades from Alameda, which were being funded by FTX to try to gamble back the amounts lost.
It is sad. But I feel some of the sibling comments about availability
are correct. My love of Lisp went unrequited for may years. Faffing
around with Steel Bank and Common Lisp environments that drove me
crazy, when I could just type

cc myprog.c

and get stuff done (fast but unsafely)

The Scheme we had at college (which ran on some Sun machines IIRC)
just wasn't available in the wild once I left school.
I'm not exactly sure, but during take off the "packs" are typically disabled. This removes air conditioning and probably lowers the amount of air that would be circulating when they are enabled.
> May be then it's a reasonable compromise.

What?

It's a reasonable compromise that we punish the male in this situation more harshly than the female because he couldn't get himself pregnant during the trial?

That's not reasonable in any sense of the word. Even less so when you read through all the details and realize that Elizabeth was not an abused, cowed underling of the Balwani mastermind, but an active, and in many cases, initiating and driving part of the crimes they committed.

If that was the logic, Balwani would have a pretty solid grounds for appeal. "We're punishing you more because your co-conspirator has a kid now".
I am very well aware of the nasal cycle personally. If I'm in a dusty environment for too long, I get an itchy, achy swelling high up in one side of the nasal cavities, and only on that side, until it changes after a few hours.

The first few times it happened was at 40 y/o, and at work in an office building. I mistook it for migraine, and was flummoxed when my migraine pills did not work.
When I understood that the irritant was in the office air, I tried to take it up with people higher up but to no avail, so I had no choice but to quit that job.

Luckily, Aspirin (-type drugs: "NSAID") work against symptoms, but is not a long-term solution.
> Then they raise prices

literally has never happened, it's just a dumb myth that makes no sense, for people who think that e.g. buses don't compete with passenger trains
Bezos Earth F., Rockefeller F., U.S. S.D. Announce Energy Transition Accelerator
That’s almost a whole other problem for folks who suddenly have to stop exercising due to injury.

Ask any serious runner how hard a taper can be before a big race and you’ll get some good insight.
It might, or might not, be on topic in this particular thread but it surely does have a place on HN.
I see no reason to think that people don't have different cognitive baselines. It's not difficult to imagine two people having such different cognitive baselines that even if exercise improves the cognitive ability of one, it will still be lower than the cognitive ability of the other without exercise.
Interesting source dump. I see a lot of utility scripts written in Perl; they even have the documentation as well-formatted POD.

I wonder if there are any references to its progenitor the PSION. A cursory glance revealed none, at least not in the copyright headers.
Broken Incentives
Anyway, disgraceful that the electrician failed to diagnose Al or any of it on the first visit.
If you lose your passphrase or get your coins stolen - should have done security better or used an exchange.

If an exchange goes bust, not your keys, not your coins.

There is always an answer as to why it it is your fault, which is why it will never really catch on.
Perhaps you're missing a few details about human reproduction or the criminal justice system?
Hope you find some relief! It's frustrating how little is understood about reflux type symptoms.

Can you explain why you say you don't have heartburn? It sounds like you're describing canonical heartburn symptoms.
> Running any filesystem outside the mainline kernel is a bunch of extra effort and I’m sure as a ZFS user you’d know that

zfs-dkms makes usage simple since openzfs backwards compatible down to 3.xx kernels. no need to mix match zfs with kernel versions anymore.

the only drawback is that you may not get to use the lastest kernel until openzfs mantainers give it the thumbs up (no 6.xx compatible release yet), but that's not "a bunch of extra effort".

and that's only a problem if you want to be in the bleeding edge. LTS kernel users wouldn't know about it.

> I’m not sure how ZFS could be “hugely successful” after two decades and still not in the Linux kernel.

"There is no way I can merge any of the ZFS efforts until I get an official letter from Oracle that is signed by their main legal counsel or preferably by Larry Ellison himself that says that yes, it's OK to do so and treat the end result as GPL'd" -Linus Torvalds

sound like a legal issue more than technical.
Well, if this was what cryptocurrency was created to prevent, then whether or not it's a scam, it's pretty well clear to me that it's useless.
Javascript

ESM Modules need no build system.

(actually using Next.js)
>> semantic web

In principle this is a great topic. I got some interest in the semantic web technologies in early 2000'.

My conclusions were that:

- The approach was extremely rigid, basically all info (data and metadata) had to be classified mostly in a hierarchical way (first order logic) with only a few exceptions when most real life cases were unable to fit in this scheme.

- Companies in Semantic Web just sold search. Classification was often done by hand or by "connectors" that had to be chosen or even tailored by hand.

A few years later search technologies were much more powerful and AI enabled impressive results in classification.

That said some projects like Cyc were impressive.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyc
These are literally not the ways Apple violates the privacy of Americans. My beef with Apple isnt that it fails to assist with US foreign policy.
You don't use 3rd party software to generate the wallet. Electrum, Specter, or another FOSS app can do it fine.

The keys have 3rd-party software, but all they do is sign. Don't have a quorum from the same manufacturer. If it takes 3 signatures of 5, don't use 3 from the same company.
One thing I wonder about, especially seeing the numbers during take-off: how well can an Aranet 4 sensor deal with changes in pressure and temperature?

As I understand it, these sensors require (sometimes lengthy) calibration to remain accurate.

For automatic calibration, the device needs to be in fresh air for 30 minutes, no closer than 1 meter from the nearest person. There is also a manual calibration method. I don't know how often calibration is necessary, but I also think this use case may not be what the sensor was designed to do.
> Is only being incurred now, at the verdict.

IANAL but that's generally not how it works. The timing of when the debt was incurred here would be considered when the conduct occurred that resulted in the verdict.

> not to protect that with a prenuptial

Would probably want a prenup for other reasons, but wouldn't be necessary here. Just need to ensure his pre-marriage assets weren't commingled with community property during the marriage.
They went one step further after that fiasco — it's heavily used these days to spread pro-Kremlin propaganda (definitely automated — very similar messages get posted to thousands of channels pretty much simultaneously⁰). Comment sections on other channels are filled with bots (you can see them a mile away — the nicknames are generated using the same pattern, the names don't feel right if you intimately know how Russian names are supposed to look, and the message style is obvious once you get to know it).

0: https://twitter.com/sobollubov/status/1567152744812740610
Closer to selling mortgages for metaverse real estate
Yeah, somehow, I don't think a yearlong 80-90% down is the choice of a cabal of all powerful overlords.

I did forget to wrap my doorknobs in tinfoil today so maybe I'm just not thinking straight
I don't think we should incentivise criminals to have more kids in these situations.
When planes take off there's often a strong smell of exhaust.

Presumably the external air mix is just full of exhaust before they're at speed.
Ensuring AI works with the right dose of curiosity
It'd have to sit down and do some math, but I'm kinda skeptical that an FM Broadcast band harmonic would land on the air and right next to it.
They don't need to. Multisig is built directly into the protocol for BTC.

Search BTC multisig and you can learn all about it.
Discussed at the time:

The German School of Lisp ("Fluchtpunkt Lisps") - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2509696 - May 2011 (32 comments)
While true, I feel this reasoning has been used to delay improving the situation for far too long. There's a big difference between "accessed this CDN IP used by thousands of websites" and "deliberately connected to example.com"
There's no way the connectors get killed off and there are no adapters.

Also, so far there's been no reason to make an adapter, so nobody has. It should be straightforward.
I have a few thoughts.

One: that even if the C02 seems fine, if the din of the room means everyone is shouting then viral dispersal

will be much higher.

Two: it seems like having fresher air, will be more costly in the winter unless people can put up with lower temperature.

I wonder how effective an airplane filter really is with regard to viruses.

Should buildings and enclosed spaces be redesigned to include better filtering and at what running cost will that be?
I mean, if the Supreme Court says it's the law, then by definition it's "the law according to the Supreme Court". Likewise, if my friend Doug says that speeding is fine because he's a sovereign citizen, then that's by definition "the law according to Doug".

The difference here is that we determined a few centuries ago that the Supreme Court's interpretation is the one that counts, so we abide by that interpretation when trying to figure out what laws mean.
That's point 4 which I admit is the one valid point.
I'd agree with that. Unless I'm trying to increase the amount I walk, I usually come in under 5K steps a day. It's not at all hard to add a few tasks to get it up to a more reasonable number, and I do, but if I don't intentionally add those tasks, the baseline is very low indeed.
Agreed on that, but I think it was the very first case before the supreme court in which they declared their central role to be to decide "what the law is" or some similar statement. Even though it's not constitutionally defined, like all old, atrophying organizations, inertia basically guarantees survival.
The rather absolute & uncritical application of qualified immunity does seem like a persistent problem, but that's an issue of implementation, not of the original design document.

The Constitution is only strong if the implementation holds it to be.