skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To the ones who are saying this is a failure of crypto currencies.

FTX was a regulated exchange, so your alternative to crypto currencies is then broken as well, the regulators didn't then do their job, this scammer Sam Bankman-Fried was allowed to create fake money out of thin air and the regulators were not able to stop them.

If you can't follow the mantra "not your keys not your crypto currencies" or if you don't have the technical ability to hold your own keys then don't take part in it.

You let someone else hold your crypto currencies, don't take the time to check if the said people holding your money has any validity and then you lose all your money? it unfortunately is your fault for trusting a scammer, you got duped by a scammer, just because someone can run a Superbowl advert, get main stream media to call them an amazing vegan who's such an amazing role models to us all, or hire a few celebrities to say good about their company doesn't make them someone you can trust.

Crypto currencies and block-chains are still a very young and developing industry, its risky, there are thieves like Sam Bankman-Fried and then there are politicians and other special interest groups who will get in to bed with these scammers and try to take your hard earned money from you. Don't be a victim to this kind of scum.

Crypto currencies and blockchains are here to stay.
what % of startup founders need to hear this advice right now and are blind to reality
How could this all happen? Is there no regulation?
Do you have a link to an archive of the OG piece?
this is such a depressing book
This is a better essay on The Velveteen Rabbit: https://thelampmagazine.com/2022/10/28/gods-toys/
Sign in to what? Jellyfin doesn’t have an org behind it to even make an account with. It’s all hosted on your server.
> Doesn't YouTube have thousands of employees. Not a single one can shut these obvious scam down. One of them is up for 12 hours. What a joke.

YouTube allows for some amount of spam to get through un-noticed. If they were excessively curating their platform and trimming away spam, they would be accused of censorship. It's a balancing act.
I feel like the better approach to what you want is "let Jellyfin/etc access other people's media servers (syncthing, torrent, smb, somehow)".

And there are FUSE filesystems that do transcoding, but they have really weird limitations because of FUSE and wouldn't let you change bitrate during a watch based on network conditions (if you're the kind of person to watch shows on a phone on LTE on a subway for instance).

Even though I selfhost (some things) I am very biased towards more "centralized" stuff (aka serve off the NAS in my house and let most stuff be web clients/thin clients) because of the seamless experience... I very commonly go from using an app on my phone to the same app on my desktop to on my laptop when I travel and even on my tablet or my TV and if everything just works the same it's all so much better then having to deal with weird oddities because maybe read status doesn't work or some metadata doesn't show up properly or whatever.

(or in other words just cobble stuff together ~once and then let all the other devices use the result)
If your running strict scrum your stand-ups should be 15 minutes. In my current company as well as my last role that'd be a long stand. They were usually closer to 5.
a 3 × 4 × 3 bedroom contains 36 m³ of air weighing about 44 kg. 2000 ppm co₂ [this is by mass, right? not volume?] would be 88 g or 72 ℓ, which if all pooled on the floor would form a layer 6 mm deep, so probably no danger of direct suffocation

carbonated drinks are carbonated to about 4 volumes so you could get 6 3-liter bottles of soda water and open them in your bedroom, releasing 72 ℓ of co₂ over the next, probably, half hour

normal levels of ventilation for inhabited spaces are several air changes per hour, like 3–10, so this wouldn't raise your co₂ levels much unless the ventilation was super low

i also don't know if this is a safe thing to do but i don't see any obvious dangers. you can't accidentally put twice as much co₂ in a bottle of soda water and iirc the idlh is like 30000 ppm
LinkProofer – CLI Tool for validating links on non-static sites
CLI Tool for proofing links on your site, for use-cases where pre-generating static HTML isn't an option.
Can be used w/ SSR, Server Components, Pages behind an auth wall, etc.
Nominal total GDP? Per-capita? By PPP? USA is only at the top in one of them. Which one is more relevant when talking about crime or justice system?
> incompatible GNU toolchain.

incompatible? incompatible with what? Ive been using it for years with no problem.

> You're the only one here complaining about MSVC.

The ad-hominem isn't advancing your cause lol.
You need all that with SBCL, because you can call all that from a running Lisp program.

Perhaps you are asking for that to be available as a library? The size isn't very large so it's not big a deal.
Nope. Need an array of counters, a big big array.
I would like to see an analysis of this... For example, how does wearing a mask every day impact lifetime infection risk?

On one hand, masks are pretty effective at blocking pathogens. But on the other, as the rest of the population gets infected around you, your exposure to things you haven't yet seen will get really high, so it might turn out that wearing a mask 24*7 just delays your inevitable infection by a few days or weeks.
FTX did not allow people to “store and transact value without interference”. It was an institution which held user funds. All FTX users who transferred the crypto they bought out to their own wallets were unaffected by this scam. It was the people who’s money was held in FTXs traditional bank accounts who were robbed.
If I was a FB employee and heard that from anyone I would probably quit on the spot.
There's not even a blue, or grey, checkmark!
> people who used it to get rich quick by running these Ponzi schemes

The problem with any new currency is that unless an entire government forces it on people, there's no real reason for anyone to use it. Think about it: what use is a currency that no bank will store, no business will accept as payment, and nobody else has ever heard of?

There needs to be some incentive to "get the ball rolling". Bitcoin relied on using an artificially imposed cap on the total coins to force the currency to be deflationary, rewarding early adopters. The earlier you get it, and the more you commit, the more you are rewarded. This gets things moving, hopefully to the point where it becomes a real currency.

The hiccup with this is that it turns any currency utilising this mechanism into a giant Ponzi scheme. It's a inherent trait of deflationary currencies, and no amount of arguing will ever make that not be true. Rewarding the early adopters with the cash deposited by later adopters is the point! It's not some accidental side-effect that can be swept under the rug. It's also the literal textbook definition of a Ponzi scheme.

Other people saw that there was $$$ to be made, so this concept has been copied into virtually all cryptocurrencies. What would be the point of some SV startup of 10 pimply kids making a currency that didn't reward early adopters? Nobody would give a shit, not even their own friends and relatives. But if there's that sweet early-adopter profits to be made? Suddenly billionaires will dump a few million in and profit.

This is just the nature of the entire ecosystem now, and arguments against are either hopeless naive, or a waste of everyone's time.

The only way crypto can ever be legitimised is not "organically", like it is now, but by the actions of large organisations. If a bunch of banks got together to make "Terran Credits" based on a blockchain, without the deflationary aspect, that would work, perhaps used for centuries... but nobody could "get rich quick" off it, so it wouldn't be an exciting web 3.0 opportunity. It would just be... money.

Oh, and of course, the corollary is that if big banks or some governments got together to make "Earth Bux" or whatever, you can bet it would have all the same rules and restrictions around it that there are now around holding gold, USD, or whatever.

Wherever you are, the government will continue to impose their will upon you, one way or another.
Most of what you learn in medical school is a set of hand-coded rules. It has a fancier legal name, "standard of care" but that's pretty much what it is.
Some of the old guard like HP, Intel, Cisco offer healthy dividends and the thought is they will rebound next year. IBM, broadcom could be winning choices.
Do it. And bring a kerosene lantern.
Reminds me of the debacle at the NRA, when Oliver North joined and rapidly left. I think we're all still waiting to get to the bottom of that one.
I don't think the syntax has anything to do with the outcome. Some people like to complain about it, but it's just meaningless noise.
The psychology of this is fascinating.

Here we have crypto golden child SBF worth billions of dollars. He literally never had to do anything for the rest of his life. Even if he lost billions on Alameda and/or fTX he'd still be completely fine. Instead, he seemingly stole FTX customer assets in a failed attempt to save Alameda, run by his girlfriend.

The upside here was what? More money? How much money do you need? Or is it not about the money but rather he simply values how he's perceived? So instead he's going to be a John McAfee like figure or spend a significant chunk (if not the entirety) of the rest of his life in prison because this will absolutely end in US criminal prosection.

As an aside, crypto-skeptics such as myself will point out using an exchange like this still requires trust (like TradFi). DeFi Andys will say DeFi doesn't. Crypto Andys will still argue crypto's imagined benefits but one of those "benefits" is the irreversibility of transactions, which means in cases like this where assets are stolen, backdoored, hacked (I'm being generous) or whatever, you have no recourse to get them back.
https://archive.ph/qFJJN#selection
I don't have a Github account, yet my code is in there with my name on commits. Someone else cloned the repos and pulls from them regularly.

The identity working with the code doesn't have to match the code.

Are you saying they will ban some "foo" account if it pushes code into a repo where some of the commits are authored by some user "Non Grata <bar@whatever.com>"?

Or how does it work?
Both Jellyfin and Plex sync by default automatically but Plex’s default was a few hours or so.
https://archive.ph/UVr6x
I'd call it hyperbole, not sarcasm, because I do actually agree with the underlying point. I'm a big fan of absurd humor and obtuse humor.
My point is that, amongst the majority populace, traditional banking establishments have immeasurably higher reputations than any entity associated with cryptocurrencies.

Rightly or wrongly.

The logic you're describing isn't incorrect, but I don't believe (and may well be wrong) it makes any difference to the point I made above.

It's still early. Still in the "first they laugh at you" stage, just read HN comments.
GFCI is American for RCD, more or less. Except that our GFCIs are almost always 5mA, whereas yours seem to mostly be 30mA. And ours don’t generally live on DIN rails.

The rule here is that, if you replace an old ungrounded outlet, you ought to find a way to ground it and, if you can’t, you must add a GFCI.

(Sadly this often can’t be done in the breaker box, so it means a GFCI in the receptacle. The issue with adding GFCIs in the breaker box is that a lot of old knob and tube installations didn’t match up neutrals with their corresponding hots, so individual circuits don’t have circuit-specific neutrals to run through the GFCI.)

American GFCI breakers generally look like this:

https://www.homedepot.com/p/Square-D-Homeline-20-Amp-Single-...
Pay for Emby, it’s a more polished jellyfin.
I normally have a very casual approach to commits, don’t spend too much time on commit messages, don’t try to fix the revision history, etc.

This is okay for a “commercial product”, which has focus on ship or die.

But for open source projects, with long software life, where you hope to collaborate with lot of outsiders, where you hope people get the reason of change, where things are more logical as they will not just jump on a zoom call with you, the quality of commits matter.

If quality of commits matter, how do we discuss commits? Do we first create the commit and then seek feedback and then revise the commits?

It is kind of hard with git. Git makes the commit history permanent and there are a lot of issues if you keep changing the commit using commit amend or rebase. Git kind of fights with you if you try to edit commits after the commits have been made and pushed to remote, after other collaborators have tried out those commits etc. If you modify stuff in your branch before pushing, everything is largely fine. But after collaborators have got the commit and you modify them, conflicts ensue and strong knowledge of git is required to ensure there is no loss of work. It takes a lot of time and care. Only experts should go there, or teams with strict adherence to agreed practices.

One option is to “evolve” the commits without git. Create local branch but do not push them, convert the branch to a patch set, a series of files, and share the pitch set via email etc, let people comment on the patch set, and you can modify your local branch and do rebase, rewrite commits, re order etc to your hearts desire. And only once this is done you do the actual commits, probably in one go directly on main branch.

This is roughly how Linux works. And git itself.

Unfortunately there is no good web based product for this, it relies on email, that too people who can write emails in terminal, can easily automate reading and sending mails via shell scripts, kind of everyone who is at this level of knowledge has such a custom setup that they just can’t share any reusable setup we can just standardise for your company.

Git evolve, as described in this article is trying to make this workflow part of git alone, so you can evolve your commits in shared branches, but these branches are not meant to be merged to master. These are special branches, every “logical commit” becomes its own branch, a patch set may contain n commits and for each commit there is now a branch, and each commit in one commits branch keeps track of corresponding parent commit in the parent commit branch.

It sounds kind of complex but it’s not too complex if you translate patch set model (any logical change is done using a series of diffs, each diff with a logical name and role).

Can’t wait to try it out.
This has less to do with population density or prevalence of tourism and more with high-trust culture, tight communities, desire for predictable and safe immediate surroundings for one and one's family, fear of disruption or damage to property, disinclination to let vacationing strangers with unknown behavior and no responsibility or investment into well-being of the community live in your house (and next door to your neighbors, with whom you would presumably want to maintain good relations). Seoul is not in any way special here nor there is any "problem" to speak of--the situation strikes me as natural and how I would prefer it where I live, what about you?
I have used infuse with emby, it works pretty well however I still prefer the Emby app to it for ease of navigation.
Sweeney shifts from ham to ham

Stirring the water in his bath.

The masters of the subtle schools

Are controversial, polymath.
Was it an executable that you could release to clients or not?
In my case not really. There is server side scanning in which plex shares data about your media with their backend. Not sure if there is any setting to disable that.

As far as the web client goes ublock origin handles it for me.
Will they be retraining the model as people opt-out?
Crazy story. One man die poor while an Hollywood elite made millions from his own story.

Great way to tell how unfair this world is.

May he rest in peace.
Joe Manchin
FTX’s Bankman-Fried Interviewed by Bahamas Police, Regulators
If you don't want to pay for Plex then you don't have hardware transcoding. This is of course free in Jellyfin.
Given the uproar from artists around SD, this move from DeviantArt seems a bit tone deaf.
So far my understanding is they’ll implement a special parody badge and he’s told people stopping impersonation is priority number 1.
Epicac (Short Story)
In the case of PiFM, the clock generator is being operated out of spec by a wide margin - it is rated for operation up to 25 MHz, but the code operates it at 100Mhz.

That makes it do some weired things - and I suspect one of those is that when adjusting the clock frequency (by changing the divisors), sometimes it stops oscillating for many microseconds.

Not sure what impact that has in the frequency domain, but I can't imagine it's good...
Don’t forget about 3rd party security, they were recently hacked exposing customer accounts details. thier push for online accounts is what ruled it out for me.
I find a lot of "general" or "SDE" jobs as a fullstack python dev but I also see quite a few pretty good java positions pop up all the time. At least they look good to me. Maybe I'm out of the loop but I agree with you.
My apologies: I completely agree that there was definitely something wrong with OP's situation. I misunderstood your response, and thought you were objecting to KMnO4's claim that you can have a safe two-wire (no ground wire) scenario if you use GFCI.
It is crypto.
Shameless plug - for folks who don't want to take on the work of model selection, on-demand scaling of model serving, scaling the vector database for search set size and query throughput, we built a service that hides all this behind a simple API [1]. The example in [1] is for images, but here is quick-start for text [2].

[1] https://www.nyckel.com/semantic-image-search
[2] https://www.nyckel.com/docs/text-search-quickstart
David Gerard’s take on the “SV smart boys” is worth a reread from time to time, till the OpenSeas evaporate and the BlackRocks laid bare. He blames the Berkeley-based EA (Effective Altruism) community too (which inspired SBF).

https://davidgerard.co.uk/blockchain/2022/09/16/vitalik-bute...
They're not called floating petri dishes without a reason.

The news media mostly talks about passenger sickness. With almost as many crew and living in cramped quarters, they are in even worse situations.
The content server probably wouldn't be useful for getting the keys, unless they have some insane wallet manager.

My best guess is simple key exfiltration?
The built in peripheral works up to about 100 MHz. Beyond that you use the third/fifth/seventh harmonic.

Because the pi is notionally outputting a square wave, there are plenty of high powered harmonics to use, and from a signal-quality point of view, they are just as good as the fundamental frequency.

Most people view harmonics, spurs and sidebands as unwanted, but with a bit of careful thought they can be controlled to be the exact signal you want...
Let's shorten this: 'Hoard everything.' or 'Eventually the boomers will be dead and we'll dance on their graves.'
Yes others projects and tutorials of projects.
This is excellent read. Thanks for sharing.
I miss that era lots... The storytelling in music was magical and unwilling to conform to industry rules.

Prince inspired me to pick up a guitar many years ago, and to self produce music. I'm very thankful for that inspiration, it's the one thing keeping me sane in this crazy world.

Dorothy Parker is another great visual tune by them as well.
I mean, DA is now about 50% preggo anime porn anyways... Edit: Has been for years.
The probability that the Internet and supporting infrastructure remains stable and available in a world in which government fiat, or even just USD, stop existing is virtually zero, rendering cryptocurrency worthless in every sense of the word.
That chapter always gets me, whether I read it or listen to it in an audiobook.
Sequoia and other VCs should be investigated. They are all as guilty in this.
Native American fertility rates are sadly extremely low. They fell from 1.62 in 2008 to just 1.23 in 2016: https://ifstudies.org/blog/baby-bust-fertility-is-declining-...
Straight to hell please. Edit: she knew 100% this was fraud.
speaking of, does anybody know if layers and/or glassdoor have any temporal aspect to their numbers? For example, glassdoor has been around for 15 years, and back then a FAANG comp was very very different than now. Do they just average out the salaries for the last decade when they show average? or is there any way to look at the recent trends on either site? or anywhere else for that matter.

PS maybe worth "asking hn" for this one, note to self
The show Fortitude is basically set in Svalbard. Technically, the island is called Fortitude but basically just for artistic freedom; it's basically Svalbard. Even though the show is fiction I learned from it that you're essentially required to carry firearms whenever you leave town so that you don't get eaten by polar bears.
Nominal total GDP, but you bring up a fair point. That said, I don't know that any of those are particularly relevant to criminal justice success rates. I imagine a metric like "average law enforcement spending per department" might be a good starting point, but would not necessarily account for efficiency or misuse.

What metric do you think would be best, and how does / do you think the US scores on it, depending on the availability of the metric?
Thanks for the info, didn't know that about Plex. A couple of a hours does not work with my workflow. I get a movie, add it to my media folder, and then I want to watch it, so I'm not surprised I missed it.
But our universe, as well as a theoretically deterministic universe, necessarily, certainly contain many mixed states.

And, I didn't use the term data first. But when I used that word I was trying to transmit the meaning of "content", "substance", or character, nature, or what exists in the matter/issue. What is in the principle of a system's operation. How do I establish given a wave function the amount of data that it holds? A wave function doesn't exactly contain data. You either prescribe a wavefunction, or try to model one based on hypothetical constraints, or you can attempt to guess what an existing actual wavefunction was through measurement. As I mentioned I think when we say data we're usually talking about what is measured. But there is something more that exists than what is measured. Something that you could say is invisible doesn't not exist if it determines everything else that exist. If you understand everything about an object or a system you can prescribe an exact wavefunction. But we do not understand everything about what is in the objects for which we have tried to prescribe wavefunctions. What am I claiming exactly? I was not claiming anything, although now I have made a claim at the start of this comment; but I was asking a question as to whether 'mjburgess' was merely phrasing his original comment to make it seem to the careless reader or undiscerning eye that 'If the future "holds more data" than the past then it's random with respect to the past, by definition. This is one of the major interpretations of QM.' was actually "If the future "holds more data" than the past then it's random with respect to the past, by all possible definitions (implicitly). This a conclusion finally reached by physicists after having studied QM, rather than merely one possible interpretation given the best theory available so far.' but they indeed did not write that.
Yeah, that's the theoretical limit but you also need to understand VPNs, torrenting, local networks, etc. Plex/Jellyfin/Emby make it super easy on the network/port forwarding/GUI side but it doesn't help with the media itself.

Or you could go with ripping dvds you legally purchase at Goodwill.
Yup and that is my problem with startups like supabase too. I have just started using pocketbase for that reason.