skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There is nothing inherently wrong with banks lending out your deposits.

There wouldn't be anything inherently wrong with it 1) if they didn't do it by default 2) if banks informed their customers appropriately, including the risk in doing that (most people don't know what banks do with their funds) and especially 3) if it wouldn't be forced, i.e. if they would let customers choose to keep their funds segregated if they are not willing to take the inherent risk in lending and/or the bank mismanaging their funds (e.g. having the option to have both segregated and normal checking/savings accounts or whatever), so that customers would never be exposed to losing whatever amount they didn't want to (including anything above the FDIC insured amount).

But sure, allow customers to lend their money and expand the economy if they want to. With an appropriate reward for the risk, not a laughable 0% interest rate, which almost nobody would ever take willingly. In fact, the 0% interest rate, or anything below or close to the inflation rate, is a clue which indicates that what they're doing to their customers is wrong and that the customers aren't choosing to take that risk knowingly and voluntarily.

> There are a mountain of regulations that banks have to keep up with and the reason why FDIC insurance exists

You say that like it's a good thing. It's massively inefficient and both "a mountain of regulations" and FDIC insurance are inherently unfair (for several reasons) and have many unintended (negative) consequences.

And it doesn't even actually fix the problem, it just makes it less likely to occur (for starters, because there ends up being much less competition than there would be otherwise -- less banks, less bank failures) but when it occurs, it's an even bigger problem. Which means it also gives a false sense of security.
Binance leads the industry in proof of 1:1 reserves of custom holdings.

CZ knew about FTX's finances because he was the original investor in FTX. The reason he had FTT to dump in the first place is because of that initial investment in FTX.
IIRC the same situation is with Gab
I've grown up in cities and lived in them my whole life. People in service and public-facing positions (including police) in cities generally are disinterested in doing their jobs, this has always been my experience.

The main development I've noticed in the past decade is an increasing share of people moving to the cities from suburbs where they were raised and expecting suburban level of service in the city.
I always thought that recessions were the time to make investments and prepare for the upswing, so you get ahead of your competitors, but what do I know?
There are constitutional proscriptions on police entering a Canadian household. A cop cannot just enter in the manner you've suggested.
I’ve never done anything with LISP actually, so that could be interesting.

My background is in some esoteric minicomputers and Python plus a bit of C more recently.
Note: For some reason I cant submit the Url with the specific link to the Drawbacks section, but it is here https://github.com/fsharp/fslang-design/blob/main/FSharp-7.0...
Are you trying to imply that just calling something is a standard doesn't make it a standard ? Hmmmm
That's "blue-green algae", a type of bacteria, that produces neurotoxins. Way different than the kinds of algae they're talking about here.
It is interesting, the thought that struck me is the details of the households are not particularly known. So could another household member or a kid or something stole the laptop, and the parent just has no idea. I'm just speculating though.
So I could become a trusted individual and handle hundreds of millions of dollars in transactions through my homegrown exchange (read: I cloned a git repository) and I will not be regulated because I'm not a company?

Sounds like a solid plan.
I would also not normally connect to a REPL in a production environment, but it can come in handy.

One can certainly attach a debugger to a running process in production, I've done it several times to debug gnarly issues.
haldar's summary is completely incorrect, as you would expect from someone who says 'tl;dr'

the paper finds that faults (and wmc (methods per class), cbo (coupling between object classes), response for a class (rfc), number of methods added (nma), etc.), correlate to class size (non-comment source lines of code), not program size

it only looked at one program so it could not measure any effects due to program size

moreover it wasn't measuring code quality in the sense of 'defects per kloc', it was measuring defects (whether a bug had been detected in a class in the field or not)

stripping away the acronyms, what they found was that classes that contained more code more often had at least one bug, and also had more methods, but that having more methods without having more code didn't make classes significantly more likely to have a bug

and similarly for the other complexity metrics like how many different methods a class calls and implements (rfc)

this is unsurprising, since things like the number of lines of code in a class and the number of different methods in a class are just alternative metrics of class size, and everyone knows that in general more code means more bugs

that's why we measure code quality in defects per kloc and not total defects. the paper didn't even try to measure code quality in that sense

that doesn't mean the paper is bad. if the paper's authors are correct that many other papers have failed to control for size in their defect metrics, they have identified a serious shortcoming in the existing research literature; haldar merely totally failed to understand them

so the paper haldar tried to summarize doesn't measure either program size or code quality

(some of their references did look at program size tho)

why are none of the other comments pointing this out

are they all just commenting without having read the paper

now i am sad
>send money anonymously and internationally in seconds without an intermediary.

Something that the vast majority of people have no need for. Remember, most americans never even leave the country.

>Decentralization

Prove this is good without just claiming so.

>composibility

What?

>programmable money

Ah yes, because the main feature missing from my bank account and debit card is a half assed, poorly programmed system that sends all my money to a random account that nobody controls.

>Rust threads commenting
Because "impossible to corrupt memory" is a feature programmers have been asking for, developing, and considering since the 40s. Who the fuck has been asking for "you don't control your money unless you take 100% personal custody of it and take on all the risks that entails and the money changes value pretty much every day and any transaction takes at least a minute to have any confidence it actually went through"
I'd argue warplanning is about getting all the little things right
The specification is posted publicly, with no listed restrictions, so the only method Tesla has of licensing this is via enforcing their patents.

While I expect car manufacturers would want to negotiate a custom patent license, others interesting in using the patents (like say EVSE manufacturers) could technically just utilize the Tesla patent pledge.

Of course if they do so they cannot later sue Tesla for any form of IP infringement, without getting countersued over the patents. Thus if you use tesla's patents under the license, you can sue them for copyright, patent, trademark, trade-secret or any other right, without getting countersued. This would mean Tesla could openly make full blown counterfeits of your companies products, and you cannot sue them without getting countersued for patent violation. So I'm doubting terribly many will want to take up this offer, but they technically could.
At one point that number was probably 100% or very close to it.
Now it's 60%.

It has nowhere to go but now, and is almost certainly dropping fast.

The number is also a feint.

It's true that NACS outnumbers CCS, but that's because they are only comparing fast-charging spots, which they outnumber.

If you included the J1772 part, tesla is outnumbered at this point in the US.

Going by ports (because that's what tesla is counting in their numbers).

There are ~92000 public level 2 ports (not chargers) in the US. That does not include the DC fast charging ports. There are about 20k of these.

There are 35,000 tesla ports (which tracks, since this is 60% more than 20k)
For tesla, there is no difference between dc fast charging and non ports.

So the number cited is, as per usual for tesla, misleading, since it ignores the level 2 ports that are commonly used. There are 2.5x more of those, and combined with CCS, there are 3x more ports total than tesla's standard.

I like the connector for sure, but it's way too late.
Actually, the Bahamas already froze their stuff and that subsidiary is not part of the Chapter 11. Looks like Australia did the same. https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2022/11/sam-bankman-frie...
This. Tesla needed to create it's own standard to make EVs possible. It then held onto it as it's golden-goose; milked the network lockin/advantage.

Regulators going around them to open the network after-the-fact means a different standard makes it through; 'better' being irrelevant.

As an (now older) Tesla owner - I do wish the Tesla charger had become standard; but the adapter isn't bad - it came with the car and just sits in the glovebox. It is OneMoreThing to lose though.
TL;DR

So much cognitive load.

Just configure Vim to put everything you delete in your clipboard and use a clipboard manager like diodon[1] with 1000 items.

Of course works also outside of Vim, you just have to copy the part you might want to reuse before deleting/modifying.

[1]https://github.com/diodon-dev/diodon
This certainly is a political issue, but privatization isn't the solution, it is the problem. US governments at all levels are so ideologically opposed to the idea of doing anything in-house that they overpay for consultants and contractors to do even the most basic things.
Yes, there is. We moved from ES to Vespa (vespa.ai) and never looked back. WE got better results, speed and WAY lower maintenance costs. I really don't understand how underrated this project is.
yup, though it's worked pretty well with the languages I've tried it with (go & rust)
There's the whole concept of "ahead" or "behind", although as a keyboardist it's never been clear to me which to go for. Sometimes a tension is counseled, like bass being ahead of the beat and soloist being behind. Or it can be tempo-specific. Curious if you can share more along those lines from a bass perspective?
Co-author/spack guy/occasional frequenter of Nix fora here.

Aside from what p4ul said above, the main architectural differences between Nix and Spack are:
1. Spack has a dependency solver (the "concretizer"), Nix does not
2. Spack packages are parameterized, and we solve for parameters
like build options, compilers, virtual dependencies, etc.,
so the user can say what tweaks they want on the CLI or in
an environment. To do this same with Nix packages you typically need
to hack on some nixpkgs. The goal of Spack is to be able to compose
and swap libraries, compilers, and other options easily.
3. Spack has more support for external packages (or "impure" packages
as the Nix people say). You can point it at an existing installation
on your system to use as a dependency.

Hashing installation directories, the store-based installation model described in the paper are things the two have in common.

More on the solver aspect in this other paper that we're also presenting next week: https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.08404
I had a similar experience.
ken also wrote a paper about his algorithm, published in CACM in 1968: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/363347.363387 (PDF)
When you see a whole profession that seems to be weirdly disinterested in their jobs, like say police or the speaker of the house, consider the idea that it's you who doesn't understand what their actual job is.

Hint: it involves serving their actual employer, which isn't the regular guy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thompson's_construction
AMD AOCC 4.0 Arrives for Squeezing More Performance Out of Zen 4
Rant I really like: Jonathan Blow on Windows Terminal
2022 and some people are still being tortured for more than 20 years in Guantanamo bay without charge or a proof of committing a crime, we can just blame lead exposure of course.
If you try to measure CO2 usage, be aware of the fineprint in your sensor, depending on the sensor it may just take the lowest reading over some period and self calibrate (incorrectly) as normal air CO2 concentration (~400ppm)

<https://www.extech.com/products/CO240>

Automatic CO2 Baseline Calibration (ABC)
The ABC algorithm continually tracks the sensor’s lowest reading over a fixed time interval and slowly corrects for any long-term drift (as compared to the expected fresh air value of 400ppm). The ABC period is 15 days, during which the ABC function default is always on.
I get your intent - that people don't understand what federation means. But you're completely ignoring that we all live with federated email servers. Federated cell phone carriers, too, for that matter.

Once upon a time, you had to go to a college that had been invited to The Facebook, in order for you to get an account.

The beginnings of new things are always complicated.

We all learned the difference between .com, .edu., .co, .uk eventually...
California, near a city of over a million people. It's maybe 4 (Tesla) to 1 where I am, physically, with most non-tesla ports being 240V. I've even run into 120V. Available port wise, it's much much worse. Until these other companies implement a fee/reporting system, for sitting in the charge spot all day, it's going to remain very painful.

A family friend returned her EV after realizing how dumb the situation is here. Perhaps it's a regional problem.
Something that is concerning with Find My is that if you join family sharing, then any person in the group can play a sound and remote wipe your device. I'm at work and my phone started going off. I was worried that someone got into my iCloud. There is also no indication as to who in the family triggered the action.
also pizza, for a short time
I'm an engineer. The fortune 100 tech company I work for is ramping up hiring, even evaluating new ways to find junior engineers. We struggle to fill all available roles.

There's a lot of panic in the job market because everyone follows what happens FAANG + Twitter, and a disproportionate amount of engineers want to work in the top 10 tech companies. You will always find work in the top 500 companies in my opinion.
> What legal guarantee is there that Tesla won't reverse course in the future?

None. There would have to be a governing body set up for this to have any legs
Disclosure: I’m an HPC admin.

Accessing InfiniBand and GPUs directly become a problem.

Rootless containers are also still at infancy, and creates a lot of problems. You don’t want to give indirect root access via docker group, too.
yeah I guess the whole company should go on PTO...
That's true for the US, but the EU mandates that all vehicle charging stations support CCS Combo 2.[1] They'd have to undo their mandate to allow better chargers, and I don't think that'll happen any time soon.

1. https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...
https://www.ntsb.gov/news/press-releases/Pages/NR20210113.as...

https://youtu.be/tuVxwmnhqP4?t=385
Hide paid Twitter blue check in 30 seconds with this browser extension
If one my neighbors came to my door and accused me of stealing a laptop, and then wanted to come into my house, I would also refuse them access. It isn't because I'm guilty, but because I don't take orders from my neighbor.
But there are already 3x more level 2 + CCS ports than tesla ports.

In the US:

There are 36000 individual tesla connections

There are 92000 l2 j1772 ports.

There are 22000 CCS DC fast ports

They are comparing the DC fast number to the tesla number, and ignoring the j1772 number.
You guys are pretty much listing my subs. Adrian's Digital Basement, 8-bit guy, Curious Marc, LGR, Usagi Electric and Techmoan also feature.
I don't know where you live, but I have never lived any place (all in the USA) that doesn't tax land already.

I for one enjoy having open spaces that are not developed - raising taxes on vacant land so high, and thus, force the owners to sell to someone who will develop it seems like a really bad idea.

Trees and open space provide a lot of value to everyone - those that live nearby, even if they don't own it, and to everyone that likes to breath fresh air.
How do you describe an unfamiliar taste to someone without comparisons?
The grocery store won't accept my bitcoin. Steam won't accept my bitcoin. My landlord won't accept bitcoin. The coffee shop won't accept bitcoin.

Who does? People who sell bitcoin hardware and one small tourist shop in colorado that sells christmas ornaments.

Wow, what utility!
Hi everyone. Glad word of this is getting around.

It's only open for official Internet Archive role accounts and employees. We don't really have the time or resources to have a fully-running open-registration community from the server. But you can definitely visit it if you're on Mastodon to find official accounts and employees to connect with.
I think the connections with the Effective Altruism community would make for a really amazing think-piece on conflicting ethics, circuitous reasoning, and moral rationalization.
I've mostly moved on to vscode. Still use sublime for quick edits though. It is an awesome product.

I really like sublime merge though! Can't work without it.
Part of the hiring freeze and layoffs happening right now are from companies which have been negatively by the current situation abroad and want to send a message before publishing their worse than usual Q4 numbers.

If you look at the larger trend, unemployment is really low and current trend of bringing back manufacturing from abroad guaranty that there will be jobs to fill in the near future. Things should also get better next year. Results will have been published and the energy market should get back to normal. Don’t worry too much.
Wouldn't be the first time that Arduino got basic product specs wrong. They're still advertising the Vidor 4000 [1] as supporting "Mini PCI Express [...] for connecting your FPGA as a peripheral to a computer or to creat [sic] your own PCI interfaces" -- on an FPGA that lacks PCIe support.

[1]: https://store.arduino.cc/products/arduino-mkr-vidor-4000
And in the US there is the Fourth Amendment.

The cop likely doesn't want to trigger an issue based on "we got a warrant based on hearsay from a neighbor".
This is correct, particularly for rail projects, consultants and contractors have to be hired from overseas because there are very few Americans who can do the work.
> everyone else contributing to your codebase

Everyone else who has ever contributed to your codebase. "Just use modern C++" is a good way to tell who has never worked on anything but the greenest of greenfield projects.
Looks that way:

"The mastodon will only have Internet Archive employees and role accounts"

from https://mastodon.archive.org/@textfiles/109326946121755295
> In 1945, the psychoanalyst René Spitz published an article in which he explained how deprivation of social interactions can lead to a condition named "hospitalism" in infants. According to Spitz, young children who are cared for in institutions can suffer from severe impairment in their development because they are not provided with sufficient maternal care.

We figured this out without needing to torture monkeys. Apparently, though, this was not sufficient for Harlow, as he created his pit of despair almost 30 years later.
I think late 2014/early 2015 I had my first iPhone stolen when playing soccer with some bros in a local park. We were able to use Find My iPhone to track it to a specific address. Went to the local police station, filed a report, and they told me candidly that they'd probably never find it and that they wouldn't go to the house. So another guy who also had his phone stolen and I went to the house and called police to let them know that we were about to knock on their door. About 4 squad cars showed up almost immediately. A man answered the door and we explained that our phones went missing and we tracked them to that address. He yelled for his kid who apparently had a history of trouble. The kid denied it at first but his dad(?) gave him a talking to and we got our phones back an hour or so later. We did not press charges.
Looks interesting. If shows/has advantages over modules, might give it a test drive.
So on other hand what would be fair punishment for giving false testimony that is point to wrong house? Couple years in prison and couple hundred thousand in damages to person who was misjustly subjected to a search?
Consider that swatting is still a thing and that requires absolutely no evidence. That seems like a better way to ruin someone's day than reporting a property theft.
That cannot be healthy, man... true
Dunno whether you'll read this, but as a fellow 3a owner I just discovered that there is a September update image on the google website: https://developers.google.com/android/ota#sargo -- I guess maybe this will appear as an OTA update eventually? On the other hand it still doesn't have a fix for this bug, so the situation isn't really any different :-(
Commodity traders and investors are very networked and really like such immediate usage news. Many firms also count trucks/traffic near sites etc. so it isn't surprising to see people respond to this.

However, the causation is unclear to me. European gas stocks are at full capacity as is and this Winter is warm with minimal gas burned so far. A 7% drop is par for course in the last few weeks. An extra piece of bad news wouldn't necessarily lead to this - though it could perhaps amplify it to some extent.

You'd have to compare message posting time, look at the views/readership of that tweet etc. That said, this is relatively straight forward and included in many sentiment analysis engines.
This is true, even though I personally think his political thinking and rhetoric is brilliant and valuable. It doesn’t excuse him of taking care of the people who take care of him. Spend a few hours on your business, Maciej!
Wireless charging is the future in my opinion. [1] It has more uses, less moving parts to go bad such as corroded contacts, has uses outside of EV, is safer and does not require people fumbling with cables in the rain or snow. Pull into a spot and you are already charging. Rest areas could use these for both EV's and non EV, such as keeping an electric heater going and the vehicle battery charged in cold weather areas. The wireless chargers could even one day extend communications devices and internet. RV parks could use wireless pads to start phasing out the 120/240 terminal posts and also provide internet.

With some improvements there could even be charging pads on roads that are often congested during rush hour and that commonly turn into 2 hour slow moving parking lots, potentially powered in part by solar freeway medians. This may require changes to the existing pads to operate more along the line of longer inductive rails.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s8EF7ZGORS0
Gwynne Shotwell runs SpaceX. Elon just takes credit for it.
It's like a lottery you can only play in the US. It happens, but it's unlikely. Unfortunately you're right being out of the US makes the less likely(although I'm sure it exists for at least one person in most first world countries). It basically sounds like these people either get lost in the system, or are so important that companies pay them to sit around instead of working for a competitor.
And how do you get scale when the costs are so steep? Cut US regulations to lower costs and you also give up taxpayer supported insurance caps without which no new nuclear would ever be built. It's unsolvable while wind and solar have already gotten far cheaper than nuclear.