skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
+1 for the theory. I do my best thinking running, biking, and walking while I find sitting in place inhibits my ability to think dramatically. However, I also find staring out the window in a moving train or car conducive to thinking in a way staring out a stationary window is not.
I paid an embarrassing amount of money (as I purchased it on the secondary market), but not even 1% of $185k. .bond was originally created for Bond University who presumably did pay something like that; they sold the TLD to ShortDot, and now it's marketed to people selling bonds.
I stored my BTC using Geographically distributed multisig and it still lost 40% of its value against USD in the last 6 months. So what’s the point?
STUN/TURN took a bit of work to deal with -- we have a bit more on it here, at the end of the blog post:

https://invisv.com/articles/booth

One key part is that the video conferencing server thinks its IP is the first hop of the MPR, and the client also doesn't give ICE candidates that include its IP (we filter the candidate list).
This is a bad example because no broker would force you to sell your own equity.

You had 100 dollars, you're leveraging 50 cents for every dollar you put in giving you a .5:1 leverage ( or 50%, or 1.5/1 as a fraction)

Only if the stock loses more than 100 dollars in your equity would the broker be worried and ask for margin. This means your $150 dollars of leveraged stock would have to drop to $50 dollars before the broker would be worried and sell your stock to get their $50 back. This means your stock could drop 66,7% or 2/3 as a fraction.

All fees are paid upfront and the rest from your margin. Not your stock.
> life-changing generational wealth

By that measure, the people who had their life savings in FTX (and Celsius and Luna before that) have certainly succeeded.

Investing in total-market index funds is the single best strategy for the average investor. (In fact it's so good there's a proof! [1]) If you invested $10000 in the total US market in 1992 (30 years ago) and never touched it again, your inflation-adjusted balance today would be $72452 [2]. That's an insane 7x of real growth that requires absolutely no effort on your part. Even if you did a more conservative mix of 60% stock and 40% bond (VBMFX) you would have 4.5x real growth.

[1] https://web.stanford.edu/~wfsharpe/art/active/active.htm

[2] https://www.portfoliovisualizer.com/backtest-portfolio
Just because a person does not use a thing does not mean that he/she is not capable of doing so. Additionally, to quote my favorite math teacher, what one fool can do, so can any other. The issue is our most limited resource: time. I’ve spent a ridiculous amount of time doing things that further no ability. As such, I’m less than mediocre at both sport and and work. Becoming a good athlete requires an insane investment of time into diet, exercise, training, and study of the sport not only modern but past. To claim that an athlete is dumb is to make a prescriptive claim about what knowledge is valuable. The athlete has an intuitive understanding of physics, tactics, and strategy that others do not. The athlete may also have some formal scholarly knowledge on the topic as well. The physicist would not be capable of matching the athlete in use of those same physics with his/her own body without the same training regimen and time use; and should they swap time spent, each would begin to become the other.
I’ll take the Go doc over Python documentation any day. Python docs are really worst in class, completely unreadable and useless when you want to do anything precise.
Top comment has this tweet claiming SBF is in mexico city right now: https://twitter.com/rivernba/status/1591408888137809921?s=61...
> You don’t win anything by taking responsibility but you can lose a lot.

Only in a culture of fault and blame.
Magnus Carlsen talks a lot about the physical stamina you need to play chess, a purely mental game. Niels Bohr was famously a passionate footballer, who played at club level in Denmark.
Technically yes, legally no, with a few exceptions for military and special operations. Most airspaces are TMZ (transponder mandatory zone).
We actually haven't yet limited the free tier :) -- we figure until our servers are overloaded there's no need to actually impose limits. So yes, feel free to use for now, and probably for a while until server load becomes an issue.
> ...but it's equally near to 2%.

Ignoring anything else you might have gotten wrong, the comment you are responding to didn't say a 2.3% chance of being scammed, it said a 2.3% chance of NOT being scammed, which is nowhere near 0% or 2%, as it comes from abusing the 97.7% figure from the paper.
> I don’t really see how an open source project is supposed to compete with that.

Two parts here.

Part 1

docker/cli is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. See LICENSE for the full license text.

Moby is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. See LICENSE for the full license text.

Seems to be OpenSource project for me.

Part 2

Jails were first introduced in FreeBSD version 4.0, that was released on March 14, 2000.

while Docker was publicly released on March 2013. 13 years of advance to give developers what they need. To give enterprises what they need. To get the hype at least.

From my POV - more than enough time to create solution on this. TrueNAS did for NASes.
When you say "corporate theft" are you referring to theft from corporations or theft by corporations? I'm not sure it's clear which is relevant here.
> Plan 9 failed, in a sense, because Unix was simply too big and too entrenched by the time Plan 9 came around.

The Unix renaissance in the ‘90s had a lot to do with open source source OSes such as (primarily) Linux and the BSDs. Until then we had a bunch of corporate unixes, no two alike but expensive and kernel hacking was basically off limits. With the advent of i386 we had affordable & powerful computers that could run “real” OSes and us hackers were hungry for an open source OS. Computing history might’ve been different if plan9 was made open source before Linux became available. But that was not to be.
Wouldn't that be very illegal and noticed by every airport you ever land in?
how would domain fronting help with phishing?

your standard user agent (e.g. browser) will not send different values in SNI and HTTP Host header.

this is a deliberate action by the user agent to obscure the actual traffic destination.

this can of course be used both for censorship circumvention but also misleading corporate traffic inspection when TLS is not broken, though it's debatable whether that should work in the first place.
the fact that it has been executed so poorly to me seems like it is an insider who woke up and thought they could get away with it because they hd access to the keys
The T in Taler stands for "taxable", and that's a big difference. Depending on where you (or your government) stand on the spectrum between maximum privacy and maximum accountability, Taler may be a better fit than Monero.
to be clear the term "killed off" was directly from kortilla's sentence "The ones in NA are absolute trash and Tesla is right to try to kill them off as fast as possible before electric car volume that uses them becomes significant.". I did not introduce that term and that's why I quoted it. if CCS connectors are "killed off", that renders CCS cars out in the cold, unless adapters are produced which as yet don't exist.
classic hacker news comment. demean the work as if it’s beneath you. i know you know enough github to see this is more than 100 lines of glue code. why even comment if only to shit on someone’s work? want to share pagoda? submit a link for it
It probably comes from something else. I hope.
I'm not saying that I do not understand the question, but let me give you another perspective on this. How have you dealt with this so far? The world has not changed. (Maybe our awareness of it has.) Immorality and deflection is and old problem in philosophy. The oldest Caesar's shameless propaganda in de Bello Gallico.

I think there are different ways to tackle this. The first one is to accept the inability of people to take responsibility as part of the worlds we live in. Accept the issue as human nature, just like we accept the rain, because nonacceptance really does not change the fact that it periodically occurs. Maybe in a Buddhist kind of way--although disclaimer I do not know a lot about Buddhism. And note that we still protect ourselves against the weather and try to reach safe land. We cannot control certain phenomena, but we can control how we feel about them and how they affect us.

Or you can set out to build a better world. There is no indication that irresponsibility and grift is becoming less prevalent in the world. But it is still a meaningful goal to pursue a world where actions have consequences. And speaking out at the right time can be quite rewarding. Though you will likely have to deal with the fact that on aggregate we still will not responsibility for what we do, other than local instances. And speaking out and holding people responsible will probably not lead to rewards in your career, business, etc.--rather the opposite. We all have to decide what our goals are and what world we want to work toward.
This is plain nuts.

Regular people workout as well, not just steroid junkies.
> crude oil. It's from animals

IIRC that's mostly from plants and algae, and definitely can be substituted with things made purely from plants and algae.

However, I was replying to someone who said specifically "meat", and crude oil isn't meat.

> Not sure if we count insects as animal products but the work of bees helps pollinate our crops. We don't eat the bees but we do take advantage of them and breed them to go around and pollinate crops.

If you're that expansive, humans are also animals, and we also rely on each other's labour.
The classic ‘risk free’ asset is US Treasurys, the US has never defaulted on its debt. Any yield above the risk free rate has implied risk, Brazilian bonds yield 13% because Brazil has defaulted on its debt several times. Brazilian bonds are at least an order of magnitude riskier than US Treasurys, and probably more than that.

FTX was paying well above the risk free rate (currently 3.25-3.5%, it’s been climbing since January 2022), implying they were taking risk to earn the yield they were paying.
Not to be confused with "U'r", an easy typo to make in English.
> ... he was playing Poker with politicians and his competitors.

With his competitors certainly. And Binance, which may or may not be as corrupt as FTX, called FTX's bluff. If CZ is a scammer too (I don't know about that [1]), he wouldn't go down while handling the market to another scammer. So poker with Binance: I agree.

Poker with Coinbase (which I think and hope are legit) too, who patiently waited, with higher fees and way less promises, while the Luna/Terra/BlockFi were offering 8% APY returns "because geniuses".

But saying: "playing poker with politicians" while they received $40 m is a very gentle way to put it. He was very likely downright bribing politicians and several people at the SEC and (ex-)CTFC (which a US congressman is saying allegedly happened).

These "elites" should be behind bars.

That's the real story here.

> Why? This is not the first time.
>
> Enron, Worldcom, Theranos, Madoff, Nikola, to name a few...

Exactly. It's not about cryptocurrencies. It's not something Satoshi Nakamoto planned.

A thousand years ago these politicians and SEC officials would have been hanged, drawn and quartered for high treason towards the state. Nowadays, because we live in in a modern society were justice reigns, these politicans and SEC officials are going behind bars.

Except it's not going to happen.

In french there's an old saying: "En prison, en prison pour incompetence".

Which means: "In jail, in jail for incompetence".

Even if these politicians and officials play the "I didn't know" card, I still think they should be behind bars for their sheer ineptitude.

It's an impossible task to be ruled by such dumbasses.
Yes. But that will trivially attract the attention of the FAA and, most likely, civil air defense.
Unfortunately it turns out the plane isn’t actually a real plane but is in fact an accounting of wasted computer cycles. He’s actually sitting in his moms basement surrounding himself with his wasted computer cycle wealth.
I just need a supporting wife and the basic building blocks would then all be in my hands. Then I could focus on my career, try to accomplish something beneficial for the world, and raise a family who I hope to install with all the wisdom that I collected in life so far.
> people have been trying to make zfs happen for what… two decades now?

When players like AWS provides ZFS as one of four alternatives in their "filesystem as a service"[1], I'd say we're beyond "trying to make zfs happen".

Not to mention the PB worth of data others[2] rely on ZFS to keep safe.

[1]: https://aws.amazon.com/fsx/

[2]: https://openzfs.org/wiki/Companies
https://archive.ph/C4mJb
>Was it safe? Safe enough for back then...

Yep, but back then we were much more reckless, just the other day there was a story on HN on amateur chemistry (dying or dead):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33517520

About electricity, up to not so many years ago (here in Italy up to around 1990) electrical codes were fairly "open", with no ground/earth requirement, and up to the 1970's or so it was not so uncommon to have houses with external wires, see:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29616691

How we (kids in the '60's and '70's) managed to largely survive these and all the other everyday risks (no helmet on motorbikes, no safety belts in cars, etc.) remains a mistery.

But in the case reported here that today an electrician would ground an outlet to water plumbing, it would be - well before being forbidden - unthinkable of.
Most people in the US don't walk a "few" miles a day, the average is 1.5-2.5 miles (depending on the study). Our very car-centric society makes it difficult to get incidental walking distances up. If you switch to kilometers, then yes, the average person in the US walks a few kilometers a day.
Because in July 2013, the total market cap of all Bitcoins was less than one billion dollars. One year ago, the market cap of all Bitcoins was over one trillion dollars. That's why we don't consider previous wipeouts.

I can say some trash in a garbage can is worth not $70k, but $75k. I can even make good on that, and more than once. I may even find another sucker, or suckers who will pay this much for trash as well. Eventually this Ponzi scheme, like all Ponzi schemes, will blow up. With the stock market down, and interest rates hiked, it's hard to find people who want to put a lot of money into RTX and Dogecoin.
Can you supply a good "this is how it actually works" reference for European electricity?

In the US there is one neutral and one hot line. Then there is the ground that is grounded at the box preferably. You can sometimes have a 240 line split to feed two 120 outlets where the hot lines from each are at a 240 difference to each other. If one line has a large load relative to the other, the neutral won't be that close to ground. Is that was is happening with these laptops?
Taler does not even appear to come close.

It requires a central authority.

It seems distinctly less useful than bitcoin. And I despise bitcoin.
Is it any different from them "polluting" the .com namespace previously?
Can you explain how the red wave didn't occur? I have a good answer, but I'm very curious as to your bad one.
Unfortunately, that's the case: Safari and Firefox haven't yet implemented WebRTC Insertable Streams, which we use for end-to-end encryption. And on iOS even Chrome is not really based on chromium (due to Apple's restrictions). We know support for the latest WebRTC standards is on the roadmap for Firefox (not sure about Safari).

So for the time being we support chromium based browsers (Chrome, Vivaldi, Brave, Edge, etc.).
Most of what your brain does is not available to consciousness. You can be zoned out and brain-busy. Placing your feet running on a rocky trail is an amazingly complex task.
A lot of gym people really do seem to be addicts and/or have at least mild eating disorders or significant body image issues. Exercise in general is good so it’s not necessarily framed this way. There is a lot of overlap between behaviors of people I’ve known with substance use problems and people who really like exercise. It’s just that for example drinking to excess on a regular basis has quite a few more drawbacks than a gym obsession.
Sure, but you still have to file a flight plan before you can get on a runway. Flight plans are quite detailed. I suppose you could file a fake flight plan though.
It doesn't really.

Freeing heap objects in C++ is an expensive operation. You may want to look into how that is implemented in the common allocators.

In Java, an allocation is literally a single instruction (adding a value to the heap pointer), and freeing is zero cost (since you just drop the pointer after you're done with it).

By contrast, in C++ both allocation and freeing of heap memory are costly operations (which is there is so much emphasis on stack allocation).

As it turns out, the time taken by the garbage collector in Java (which doesn't exist in C++) is still going to be less than what is spent on managing the same number of heap objects in C++.

The only reason why C++ can be faster than the Java memory management is thanks to all the stack allocation.
Oh, no! Is the world headed towards: "Your car has encountered an unexpected obstacle or situation. Please wait while we connect you to a representative. We apologize for the delay during your trip!"
The thing about cycling which is nice is it allows for your brain to decompress and wander into deep thought (assuming a solo ride) while tour body is physically working. Whereas mountain biking is more action and coordinated and quite fun but doesnt get me into a deep state if mind. Powerlifting builds muscle and does provide benefits (structural integrity especially for the end years of my life) but i don't feel rejuvenated more just tired after working out. I find that im not as sharp during the hour or two after from tiredness (for an intense workout). To be fair both cycling and mountain biking im totally cooked for something equivalently intense.
I don't think you have to be quite as nice about this, these people did just steal about $10 BILLION dollars from people in what is likely one of the biggest frauds in history.

It was a bunch of 20 year olds living in an orgy penthouse in the bahamas doing drugs and scamming people out of money. It honestly sounds like a cult. Some of the leaked emails from SBF where he pushes drugs onto people for "performance" makes it absolutely sound like a cult.
Strenuous resistance exercise also powerfully stimulates the central nervous system. It’s conceivable that the adaptations for better recruiting motor units might spill over.
The universe requires at least one.
> I believe most of this, except that no one I know who works out a lot is calm.

Back when I tried exercising a lot more for a bit, I actually experienced way more calmness in my life. A part of that might have been that a lot of physical exhaustion brought about unparalleled ease of falling asleep and actually improved the quality of the rest I got.

Another part might have been the fact that for a while it felt like the "baseline" of how much energy I had slightly increased. It was easier to find motivation to do things and I didn't need to rely upon discipline so much as I do now, a zen sort of feeling instead of (as much) procrastination doom and fidgety thoughts. One might also talk of some minute cardiovascular/metabolism improvements as well.

Maybe I should take up more exercise again, it's been a few months and even though I hate actually exercising the benefits, even if relatively minor, are hard to argue against. Just need to find a podcast or something of that sort to keep myself busy and make the experience less mundane.

Though exercise alone won't have any really significant effects, you also need to eat right, take care of yourself in other ways (e.g. sleep schedule, mental state, any addictions or unhealthy habits), so there are a lot of factors to consider.

Disclaimer: these are my subjective and anecdotal experiences.
It has to do with how much you empathize with people. Responsibility follows from empathy. When you care about someone enough you also take responsibility for your actions toward this person. So we need to show care for each other, empathize with those closest to us as well as everyone else.
Is everyone in India banked? How do you transfer money outside of the India? Can you do that insta fly with UPI as well?

There are more countries than India, I’d suggest maybe taking a look at South America, Africa and Asia.
ccTLDs are so old that no actual rules were codified. As such they can do all sort of stuff. Like bare domain names for things like email.
Not sure why this is so surprising, your body is at the very least the thing carrying your brain around. Having it in good condition would obviously maximize your brain's potential

Socrates was talking about this stuff thousands of years ago:

>For be you assured that there is no contest of any sort, nor any transaction, in which you will be the worse off for being well prepared in body; and in fact there is nothing which men do for which the body is not a help. In every demand, therefore, which can be laid upon the body it is much better that it should be in the best condition; since, even where you might imagine the claims upon the body to be slightest—in the act of reasoning—who does not know the terrible stumbles which are made through being out of health?

> It suffices to say that forgetfulness, and despondency, and moroseness, and madness take occasion often of ill-health to visit the intellectual faculties so severely as to expel all knowledge from the brain. But he who is in good bodily plight has large security. He runs no risk of incurring any such catastrophe through ill-health at any rate
Of course your milage may vary, but in my experience (N=1) people have been asking it from start of high school to end of graduate school. Also, of course not everyone asks, but many.

Personally, I also do not think it is weird to ask, as it would be sad to miss points just for misunderstanding the material required for the exam.
FunFact:

>Alameda CEO @carolinecapital's Dad, Glenn Ellison, is the Department Head of Economics at @MIT

Source: https://twitter.com/jagoecapital/status/1590751676105125888
That’s an incorrect statement.

Buffett doesn’t buy companies because of dividends. In fact, he’s not a fan of them.

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/021615/why-doesnt-b...
If you have money, Argentina will do anything for you. Gotta have money though. They're not gonna help you out just for the lolz, like Russia.
I don’t think that was the point parent comment was making. I took it as all the skills you used to need for photography, like developing photos. Now you can point and click with a phone.

But everything else that goes into a good photograph, like what to use as your subject, the composition, post processing, etc is still important.
Every dollar that you have is not somebody else's debt. You're completely misinterpreting what a dollar is.