skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about using steampipe for this?
Similarly, <b> has become the “Bring Attention To” element: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/b
Canadian Tire Money:

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

Used to be able to use that at the local video rental place.
> My enjoyment of the song is greatly increased whenever I'm reminded that people dislike it.

Why?
What we (I) need is a simple product flow from Word (the corporate writer of choice) to HTML (the lingo of the web). I thought Markdown might get into Word somehow as an export option (without plugins) but sadly not.
Moderna was in the news this morning because heart problems are much higher with their vaccine.

I think the R&D isn't quite done yet.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/04/though-rare-moderna-covid-va...
Didn’t see that, link?
Better to use a div instead.
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Remove!
Traditional scams us spam or massailers
> A completely read-only OS with no logging outside RAM or connections to the outside might be used securely if you use the hidden volume as your main OS, but such a system would be too difficult to use properly.

With Tails it'd be feasible. You'd have your user data on a hidden volume.
One thing that people fail to mention about being a parent is that you still have to be a parent even when you're sick as a dog. Baby still has to get changed and the toddlers still have to get fed even if you can barely lift your head. I swear, being a parent is like having super powers. Pre-kiddos me could never have done these feats under these conditions.
1) From the average Twitter user's perspective it's currently a mess. Pages timeout loading constantly, I can't think of a single user I know who doesn't know multiple people who are permanently quitting specifically because of this buyout, and multiple features are now either disabled or not functioning properly. Maybe they can pull out of this but it's evident just from trying to use Twitter that right now the company is clearly in chaos. The media can say what it wants and can focus on a few funny trolling moments, but the experience speaks for itself.

2) Keyword "sometimes". So wait, you completely trust a man who bought a company for multiple billions and doesn't even really understand how to run the organization he took complete control over before starting to take drastic actions? Do engineers do that sort of thing? Sometimes NPD in a person can lead to getting a lot of things done and getting a lot of support for it when needed, but in this case like many others it goes down a destructive path. If he had a clear way out he would have proudly announced it and stuck with it with some signal it's working a long time ago without constantly having to back peddle or drastically switch directions. Maybe he can eventually pull it off, but what he's doing now isn't showing any indication of that.
It shouldn't instantly publish a page for signing up, I wanted to check it out not have my name and profile scraped and published.

I don't see an unpublish? Can can I undo this ?
Site Security, Accounts and Authentication
Google's webcache has it

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:pizI33...
Nothing Pence says publicly is reliable as long as he's planning to run for president and also trying to walk the tightrope of Trump distance and support.
Yeah, but it was unclear up to that point if he was actually going to buy it or not.
When I've flown first class frequently it was during times of my life when I was flying a lot and so had miles to burn on upgrades and such.

After the first few times - especially if you're flying the same routes over and over - I got used to it, for better or worse.
> Some perspective is needed

Okay, how about Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary - they have all eclipsed Russia in % growth and nominal value.

https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.PCAP.CD?location...

> I'd imagine he's probably fairly smart

Why do you imagine that? What is the logical basis?

> Calling someone an idiot/crazy... isn't a very useful thing to do, if you're interested in the prevention of war.

So now we are no longer interested in having an honest assesment in case he gets offended?

If you watched Russian media, he has clearly gotten worse over the last 10 years or so.
agree, cloud services are way too expensive, especially when you can get an 8 core mac mini for $700.
This has the same drawback as the hyperloop as far as being one long line of potential single points of failure. If the train is going fast enough to be economical, it can be catastrophically destroyed with minimal interference. At those energies repairs would be non-trivial. Unfortunately we need a safer world to build this project than one where state actors destroy major pipelines and bridges as a routine part of economic warfare.
If someone wins the lottery repeatedly (Zip2, X.com/Paypal, SpaceX, Tesla, Neuralink, The Boring Company) I'd entertain the possibility that they weren't just 'picking numbers'.
Definitely not state of the art as far as being humanoid, that would be the top level link.

It's also not particularly humanoid, just closer than most vocaloids I've heard. Going off of my memory of the song, it's more the intonation then the timbre that stuck out as being more realistic.

I'm afraid I'm not willing to listen through the song currently, I usually dredge up some stuff I'm not wanting to deal with right now when I listen to this artists music.
Well, and that actually is what the constitution says. You want to spend all that money? Congress needs to pass it. You can't just do it by executive order.

The first point, about showing harm, is basically about whether the plaintiffs have standing to sue. No harm, no legally recognized grounds for filing a lawsuit.
> Your example of 10^8 combination, a 8 digit passcode on an iPhone 4, means a policeman would have to sit on a desk and try combinations for hundreds of years. This is likely to be determined as unbreakable protection by a court.

Its 2022, not 1995.
As inflation slows, did we just see the bottom for tech stocks?
Seeing that by no reasonably objective measure should Tesla be worth what it is, maybe he is just a good marketer.

I’m not saying that “marketing” alone made Tesla successful. I am saying that it made the stock valuable.
life advice: you must eventually own your residence, and try to get on this by age 35

once you get past age 35, you are approaching the point in your life where it may be too late to buy a home and you will be trapped in forever-renting

forever-renters completely subvert the time-value of their own money - their rents rise over time, their earnings flatten out, and they've transferred what could have been their down payment to a landlord

the difference in prospects for a renter and a buyer after a couple of decades are permanent - one is on the way to financial independence, the other is treading water

and don't be like the poor folks in this story - it doesn't matter if you are willing to work at 70, it is unlikely anyone will hire you

its crazy how many people in tech I know who claim they will work until they die...maybe at Walmart, thats about it...see any 70 year-olds in your daily standups?

all the HN contrarians who justify forever-renting by claiming their investments will work out better in the end will likely be proven wrong and most will end up with average 401k balances

if you can't afford to buy in your area, move...you can always move back after you have a profitable home sale under your belt

in a decade or so we will start to see the true misery of the forever-renter techie become obvious...no one hires old people, sorry
Following the "spelling" surely suggests consistently spelling 電(でん) as "den", not alternating n/m depending on the environment? The Japanese don't write different んs for 電波(でんぱ)・電流(でんりゅう)・電話(でんわ).

Attempting to approximate pronunciation is a valid theory of transcription, but one which also ought to prescribe that 電気(でんき) be transcribed as dengki; English is not much less discerning of syllable-final [n] vs [ŋ] as it is vs [m]. This is not a position I've ever seen anyone defend in earnest, though.

(Romanization for anglophone is a bit of a lost cause anyway, since we're going to fuck up the vowels no matter what you do.)
Is it me or has Twitter not been as responsive lately?
Good story, but wrapping it up at the end like the author did reads like propaganda.
This is the way forward.

I see so many IoT start-ups coming up with sensor packages to retrofit onto existing equipment, however it almost always never makes economic sense due to the installation cost. The sensors and monitoring hardware ideally should be included in the machine/appliance at the factory.
I highly doubt he believes it. He has been living a lie for months now and can't bring himself to come clean about the deception. So he instead is "admitting" to vanilla incompetence and confusion and, most importantly, continuing to tell the lie that this is a liquidity issue at heart and not a solvency issue. That may have been the case a few weeks ago, but is palpably false at this point.
yeah, we see all the time how class consciousness has developed on twitter: a thoroughly false, utterly counterproductive class consciousness.

it's not about being able to communicate, it's about being able to see yourself as a member of a class, with the same difficulties as the others, for the same reason, and with the ability to change things through collective action. so communist memes on the discord doesn't cut it.

just talking about things online isn't going to put anyone in the frame of mind to be willing to take a risk for anyone, and there is risk in trying to get a union started.

just talking online means you never reach people that aren't sure about forming or joining a union, but that could be convinced.

or to respond to a snarky quip with a snarky quip:

> Do you think maybe people, who work on computers at a computerized social communication company, have some way to communicate?

i guess that's why tech is overwhelmingly unionized.
That’s interesting, I don’t think I’d ever heard about that before!

Do you find there are lots of things you can’t find on Apple Music or Spotify nowadays?

I guess I’m just not the type to really listen to a bunch of rare recordings, but maybe I would if I had access to them.
I said nothing about things being “designed with a bias in favor of tall people.'

Tall people earn significantly more on average. Asking short people to underwrite tall people's airfare does not seem fair given that fact.
makes evacuaion harder that it has to be
Taking a risk-neutral approach to altruism isn't the problem, it's the misusing customer funds.
Another shibboleth: donut-shaped inflatable pool floaties are called "inner tubes" 'round here.
From the person I originally replied to:

> WebKit lock in is a way to prevent web apps from disrupting appstore cash cow
Inflation + 1% beat a lot of bonds the last decade to be sure.
We did keep working on the platform, but from the perspective of the client, we already had the MVP for the trial. So to them we were working on “nice to haves” for 200k/wk
> You're given a perfect form of money

Ha, wow. Yeah no, Bitcoin is not a perfect form of money at all. It-

- uses vast amounts of energy
- can only process a few TPS
- confirms slowly
- has limited quantities which warps economies
- is irreversible in cases of theft or fraud
- is lost forever if you lose your keys

And that's just off the top my head. I get what you're saying - "not your keys not your coins", but the idea that this system is somehow an optimum is just plain wrong.

For those of us who do not fetishize decentralisation, those negatives are unacceptable in any form of 'money'. Even if you do believe in decentralisation, it's clear that this is far from perfect.
Thing is, if first-person VR is more immersive than everything else, you'll start seeing more first-person games in other genres, not just shooters.

It's just like 2D - there was a time when that was the standard way to do games, then the time when it was merely prevalent (and 3D was that "cool thing" that you showed off to others)... and then 3D won, and most everybody went there. 2D is still around, of course, but it doesn't dominate the industry anymore.

Now, I don't know if VR has a chance to capture that much of the market; there are obviously some genres that are not very amenable to it. But it doesn't make sense to me to expect for it to continue being as niche as it is today.
That particular problem was solved by a mold-covered cantaloupe from Peoria, Illinois.

"After a worldwide search in 1943, a mouldy cantaloupe in a Peoria, Illinois market was found to contain the best strain of mould for production using the corn steep liquor process."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penecillin
It’s the only way any popular token has met trading demand; the vast majority of transactions have to happen off-chain, or the thing would fall over.

(but yeah it’s wild)
Have you ever tried piping `man` to `bat`? Pretty great highlighting - you can export the command to MANPAGER: https://github.com/sharkdp/bat#man
Yes. I think any of the major sport franchise is more well funded than most forms of cancer research.
Yeah, it would have been a good article if it actually drew lines between the the Iranian revolutionary's behavior and something else. Instead it just says "now I see the same thing: cancel culture" and points fingers at... higher education? Sorry, no.
but... what if the browser chooses to render emphasis in some fashion other than italic? How then could I force my design opinions on the reader, despite the contrary configuration of their user-agent? Surely we can't allow the end-user to control their experience when it's the designer's intention which really matters.
I'm purposefully leaving aside the security question and will just respond with a new question of my own. Why would anyone even think of getting into the browser game when they're locked out of competing on arguably the single most important platform in the world?
You shouldn't be downvoted. The revolving door thing is a real problem with private industry and underpaid government bureaucrats.

Managers and stakeholders will point out how JWST means that cost and schedule overruns don't matter and will soon be forgotten, no matter how large... As long as the project launches and operates. IMHO, this is bad. We'd be much better off cancelling highly underperforming projects early and reorienting resources towards competently run projects. Instead, we more often tend to throw good money after bad. A problem that has echoes in the US's infrastructure cost woes.
CLIs provide structure. Real CLIs, such as the Junos operational and configuration CLIs provide rich structure and everything that comes from that.
> At this point I'm inclined to ask-- what would a cypherpunk not do? I.e., let's remove crypto and magically-dev'ing-ourselves-out-of-holes from the equation.

One reasonable thing I can suggest that everyone can do at the local level is to support your local library and any funding millages for them. As someone said, "If libraries were proposed afresh today, the copyright lobby would immediately shut them down and sue them". So it seems like a reasonable way to encourage archival of materials on a local level.

Going beyond that, I guess you could ask to talk to librarians at your local library about promoting open-access materials? I feel like they are much more likely to know about fair-use cases and methods and their intersection with copyright compared to the average reader here.
He has a pattern where attempts to create false peril in an effort to motivate people. Which is maybe telling about his managerial style that he relays on fear rather than inspiration.
make -j works pretty darn well in my experience.

Honestly, the #1 programming language for parallelization, in practice, is bash scripting. you can convert any single-threaded program into a background thread with the & on the end, and then start running something else.

Yeah yeah yeah, people wanna be complicated with pthreads or async or other features. But... bash's "background" processing (&) gets a surprising amount of things done in my experience. Just spin up a program 300+ times with a & to make them all process in the background, and you're set.
I am very happy for your outcome, can't imagine the stress and fear you felt. So glad you had success, let's hope this becomes commonplace and people are saved from such a wretched fate.
We know he's banning remote work, and we know he's an authoritarian micromanager (because he brags about that). What is added to the conversation by quibbling over the precise causative relationship between those two facts?

Really, the idea that there isn't a connection is the less likely option. I think it's on you to prove that, not on others to disprove it. "When you hear hoofbeats, think of horses, not zebras."
Another reason is that many people in crypto trade often. They don’t intend to hold any coins for long. Withdrawing and depositing frequently will cost a ton in that case.
So Chelsea Manning-treatment then.

Try as they might, they can't extract something someone knows short of trying rubber-hose cryptanalysis.
Mayhaps selling people things was secondary to aggregation of data on behavioral patterns?

In a capitalist system, of you want a surveillance network without saying you want a surveillance network, saying "it's for marketing" is about the path of least resistance.
More than just a witty name, I see
What if I want text that’s italic but not emphasized?
There should be a mandatory 30-day waiting period for complaining about redesigns.
I've yet to have anyone explain why markdown with it's dozen flavours is better than HTML2: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1866

We broke a weird little markup language into something it was never meant to be because the last tower of crap got too high and collapsed on itself.

Now a webpage is html+css+javascript+a dozen frameworks. People are sick of it and want something better. Well HTML2 is better. Just HTML2, nothing else.
Would you believe...that pension funds, particularly Canadian ones, invest in lots of risky assets?

Also, they invested in the equity, specifically because they're not allowed to hold crypto. In theory, it's also the better risk/reward in the long run i.e. casino house vs gambler (provided the exchange isn't effectively also a hedge fund that blows up).
Well legally speaking in the US they do have that right.
Don't think too hard about it. You can make many constant and/or changing purposes/reasons in life. What does your instincts tell you?

You can think about your most treasured memories or possessions or relationships and draw from them.
Well what makes the drug so expensive? Is it mostly mark-up for a high risk venture, is it actually taking 2+ man-years to formulate the drug for a particular patient, does it require already expensive components/reactants/whatever, bespoke machinery that would only produce a few doses in its lifetime, or some combination thereof?
Not my experience at all. Presenteeism is probably the biggest drag on productivity going.
Lots of spineless throwaway accounts in these threads
I was perusing hot wallets recently and USDT is still pretty well funding on a few wallets (BSC, SOL, TRON) if I remember. USDC is mostly empty or near empty.
Didn't check other coins but if you can I'd cancel the withdrawal, swap to USDT, swap back to USD somewhere else. Costs some fees but much better than potential total loss.

And send small some test transfers first to see which paths work.

reading your original post, if available to withdraw only shows 0.1, are you possibly lending out or taking a margin position? I experienced that the 'available to withdraw' field indicated what I should be able to withdraw in theory, not what ftx could actually handle
Hanami v2.0.0.rc1
No blockchain can ever guarantee there's any visibility or accountability. Defi means are only useful to trade cryptos for other cryptos, and you only have visibility if no one launders the money through crypto mixers. Once you want to cash out and trade your cryptos for any real assets, like buying a pizza, you instantly lose visibility again because all that has to happen off chain. Just because something is a tradfi problem doesn't mean it also can't be a defi problem. In this case, and in a lot of other cases, it's both. Blockchains cannot solve this problem in any meaningful way because you can never force everything to go through that chain. Fraudsters will just move it off the chain and lie about it, and that instantly puts you back into a spot where blockchains aren't doing anything for you.

I argue this is what they wanted out of blockchains. I remember all the rumblings in the days of Silk Road and Mt Gox. The enthusiasts that are responsible for propagating this system into today wanted it to be a wild west where anything goes. They said all the same things back then. I heard people saying it was good that Mt Gox got hacked because it meant all the scammers got what they deserved and they learned their lesson. Well, they didn't! It continued to be a wild west and more scammers just showed up. They'll keep scamming and they won't stop as long as they can make money from it. I don't know why crypto people are so reluctant to acknowledge this. Scammers seek out anywhere they can latch onto and they don't leave until forcibly removed. If a malicious person finds a risk-free way to get free money from unsuspecting victims, with no downsides, why would they ever want to stop?
From my end, it's intended that way, and I hope it is so.
Yeah that is the real question. If musk can sell this to the employees and turn twitter into a tesla/spacex culture i would honestly never bet against him again. I would also be curious to read about how he was able to do that.
Climate crisis: Blocking roads isn’t crazy – it’s our last hope for sanity
Not exactly the same functionality, but veracrypt/truecrypt supports key files and multiple hidden volumes for plausible deniability. Overwrite a key file used to unlock "your stuff" and there goes the data.
Go gets little respect on HN? We're not reading the same threads.
Zebra did a 5% salary cut during the start of the pandemic while saving costs on the offices, forced a pto burn, hiring freeze, and then had to spend $500 million to buy another company it wanted to buy.

These large companies are struggling.
MDN's "interpretation" of <i> has, in that span of that last one, also changed between "alternate voice"(?), "interesting", and now, apparently "idiomatic" text—I'm sure I've missed a few. I feel like it'd be a service to the world to just suck it up and let it be the "legacy italics" tag, though.
You got be lucky to be raised in the right upbringing. One's upbringing is not their choice.

Effort? I have yet to see any data indicating one can raise their intelligence^1 by effort. What I personally believe is that effort, hard work, tenacity, etc. are all just metaphorical raffle tickets in a metaphorical "success" raffle. Effort is required to play the game, but it at best can only increase your chances of winning. After all, it is by no means a guarantee. More effort = more tickets/chances. Good upbringing? Generational wealth? All more tickets. But, you hardly put in any effort, have a poor upbringing, and still win, but the odds are stacked against you.

[1] At least intelligence in how it's defined and measured by psychology. I do not necessarily agree with psychology and its tools of measurement, but that is irrelevant.
Twitter is going to be the end of Musk's run of success. I'm here for it.
Keeping people in office so they don’t lose value.

Also Paypal and YouTube in Twitter.

Can we just use IRC again? At big scale?
Crypto lender BlockFi halts withdrawals
Some of them are definitely Luna/UST