skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can, but it's impractical (operationally and in tx costs) as it requires a live bot to constantly adjust margin between the exchange and the self-custody wallet, due to the way typical crypto trading products work: at max margin, the chance of liquidation is too high, not so much because of liquidation itself (that can be risk managed and averaged out) but due to the enormous implied fees associated with liquidations. Example pricing: bet 5 at max leverage, lose 2 due to market movements, the account is zeroed aka liquidation fee of 3.
I use a cheap, wireless mouse with OpenBSD on a ThinkPad. I've never had a problem with it. No special configuration. It just works
IIRC there were patents around structured exceptions which made it hard to implement the WIN32 ABI. Not sure about the 64bit ABI.
Small server admin should not have open enrollment. Start friends-only. Quite possibly stay friends-only.

When comfortable, change to friends-of-friends.

And if you're going to grow past being comfortable with everyone on your server, have a backup admin you trust.
No, I've had several managers. All are largely well meaning. The best didn't give advice, we just kicked ass. The good ones give well meaning and ultimately useless advice that won't give you any more success in business, and the worst just regurgitates what his psychologist tells him and tries to offload his job on to me, which is irritating and a waste of time. My mistake was listening to a lot of them at all. My takeaway is that you very quickly get a measure of a person, and giving them more of your precious time to see of they have some hidden depth or knowledge is a waste; 99 times out of 100 they don't and your first instinct was right.

People are often failing and simultaneously trying their best and that's it. They don't know what best practices look like and are just doing what they know. Their primary focus is often themselves before their jobs and they often fail upwards, and when they do, they won't take you with them.
More generally, sticking with the status quo is a moral decision. Just because you feel less guilty because you just followed orders instead of "making a choice", that doesn't make you morally neutral. We like to talk big words about how "evil only exists because good people do nothing" or whatever but when facing the banality of minor evils every day we not only do nothing but shrug our shoulders when others do the same.
It helps if you can live somewhere where (a) buying your own home is achievable without giant cost (this is still do-able many places if you ignore posh areas) (b) amenities e:g decent shops, schools etc are walkable , work is remote or cycling distance or reachable by half decent public transport, and living without a car for some time is feasible. This enables you to overpay a mortgage once you have one, and/or be resilient to loss of income due to layoff , or increase in costs. Or continue to run a car but know its not the end of the world if it breaks or you have to go without one for a while. All the above are of course much easier to achieve in UK or Europe than much of USA though I dare say .....
That's only true if you're working entirely or mostly synchronously, which might be an indicator of inherent anti-patterns in your work culture and processes, e.g., lots of meetings instead of written documentation.
In that scenario, you'd need to manage even more modules for hosting your page. There is sadly no proper solution for static pages as far as I know, at least since HTML imports were shot down.
its too big.
Meta wont want to leak that people are going to get laid off so they let the business carry on globally as per usual right up until the layoff button gets pressed.

its safer for the company to manage it that way.
So 'not being laid off' is a necessary condition of not being treated poorly?

The severance amount or any other services provided are irrelevant, because he was implicitly treated poorly by having contract terminated?
HN is absolutely full of uncaring libertarian techbros, the comments are exactly what I've come to expect.
BuildZoom (better way to build custom homes) is hiring all positions!
I love the internet for this kind of content. I feel a breath of fresh air with this kind of niche piece.

It reminds me of that guy that sells onions on the internet: https://www.deepsouthventures.com/i-sell-onions-on-the-inter...
Elon only cuts 3K. He also well known to cut people for a decade. His tussle with previous board dragged for more than 6mths. People should be aware and should have been preparing 2nd route. Mark Zuck on the hand misled people from the very beginning which just 2 mths ago had zero intention to retrench. And he did it so sudden with 11K (and this is only phase 1, there are at least 2 more phases before end of 2023). Personally I would "hate" Zuck several magnitude before hating Elon....and I really dislike Elon public antics.
To me it reads like this person on purpose rehires 'weak, lazy, unmotivated' engineers
Taking extremes is a strawman. What matters is what most people pay.
I got the best questions that are in demand from JavaScript one of the most languages out there and if you can solve these questions you can get your job, but if you can't they provide you free courses step by step it depends on your level in order to become a programmer and good luck :)
Learn more: https://javascript.spread.name
To reduce cascading negative effects of FTX, Binance is forming an recovery fund
Are you either?
population is already expected to peak in a few years. check the maths.
Ask HN: Where to buy cheap but good quality glasses in Europe?
After reading this (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33525673), I felt scammed for buying my glasses for 400 euros, hence the question. The thread talked a lot about Zenni Optical, any other option for EU people?
he's probably been given the pay but not the time to find his feet
> When you deal with human processes, and have to draw a line somewhere, certain cases will pop up as falling into very odd or unfortunate cracks.

So, how does it work - a snap like Thanos? or is there a process behind every name who is getting fired? this is ridiculous, it can't just be a chance that they fired him. They take multiple interviews to hire each individual, atleast half as much effort will go in firing an individual right?
The Ghostbusters still didn’t clue you in?
My personal observation is that these generators fail miserably when generating low-detail parts and hair. In many of these pictures you don't have to look at the face at all, but rather look at the background and the one with heavy artifacting will be fake. In "enterprise" style pictures one can look at hairs and find heavy artifacting there.
How does this compare with Concourse?
Yes. It doesn't say anything about how they compensated him.
Are you suggesting we should annihilate the human race altogether?
Just get vaccinated. Literally just a needle, why are you so scared? My 5 year old daughter got one, why can’t you?
Do we show empathy towards non-tech workers? Where being laid off is close to a death sentence?
Most devs are in a very privileged position.
So why not just turn the tap off instead?
I assume OP was in a situation where he was being threatened with being fired. Or at least that sounds like the situation he is alluding to.
Finance, Healthcare and Land Registry are the domains I can think of. Blockchain is useful when history of the record is important and there is a possibility of fraud/tampering. So having multiple entities involved in record keeping that is distributed and append-only helps.

If a single entity is using Blockchain then the only usecase I can think of is for audit and, fault-tolerance and high-availability.
To me it sounds like a colossal policing failure in that country; almost as if this type of exploitation is tolerated. Wondering why the eu never bothers solving it, instead of just blaming the victims.
Because the C++ ABI is fragile, in practice you need a blessed library ABI for the standard library. On linux for example it is libstdc++ which has been stable for almost 20 years (yes, there was a brakeage around c++11, but there are compatible shims for backward compat). Clang and the intel compiler can compile against libstdc++.
> I don't see multi-partner families being a significant part of the solution for large population numbers.

They might be a solution to allow fast population shrinking, since they offer enough free and productive life to those in a productive age inside the family.
Yes. But it is not possible to perform while not being able to perform.
Some of it are bigger companies being deliberately obtuse and making it as hard as possible to uncheck the tracking cookies.

Then a bunch of mid-size companies who just do what the big guys do because if they do it, it must be fine.

If everyone who just use cookies for session tracking (which is perfectly fine) woulds stop asking, we could better differentiate the bad ones from the good ones.
Golden rhythms as a theoretical framework for cross-frequency organization
Sorry. The tone is abrasive because it's channeling years of having to tell customers with a broken 1500 or even 1000 Euro laptop that it can't be fixed because the manufacturer put zero effort into repairability and, while I wish I could do anything at all to help them, all I can do is tell them 'sorry'. I hated letting down my customers. Meanwhile, companies like Microsoft are making money hand over fist with this stuff with no regard to what happens after the warranty period ends. It makes me furious.
> Ravikant was born in New Delhi, India in 1974. He moved to New York with his mother and his brother, Kamal, when he was 9.

On a scale of 1 to average Indian person today where would you put him?
You also don't need baby formula and get (other things equal) physically and mentally healthier kids.
Faces are great, but the backgrounds are wrong, also clothing, ears sometimes and there are strange circles here and there. i get ~19/20 correct.
Thats at best only in some parts of america..
Why do you think the trump hate is irrational? What is the main rational points and reasons you like Trump? Or at least, think that he is being unfairly treated, since that does not require liking/agreeing with him.
I'm pretty sure no radioactive decay has ever been observed emitting a neuron (a brain cell), though you probably mean "neutron", which would be correct.

I was only making a joke - "iodizing" radiation would be radiation that causes something to react with iodine, which no known form of radiation would. The GP meant "ionizing" radiation, which is what you are describing as well.

Now that you mention it, I suppose it's possible for ionizing radiation to cause something to react with iodine, making it "iodizing" radiation as well.

Either way, radio waves are non-ionizing radiation. To the extent that they can create problems in the human body, they will do it by causing heating (like microwaves), not by stripping off electrons to create ions (and certainly not by forcing other molecules to react with iodine).
One of my first ever blog posts actually was about modular monoliths: https://blog.kronis.dev/articles/modulith-because-we-need-to...

On one hand, monoliths will always be simpler to work with, at least until some point in time where their complexity grows to a point where working with them is a drag on everyone's morale and productivity.

Depending on how they're built, they could still scale horizontally, unless you've written a "singleton" application where having more than one instance and routing traffic between those would break something.

I'd say that a lot of the benefits of microservices and adjacent approaches are actually cultural: having multiple decoupled components lets you focus on whatever the "main" ones are at any given point in development, mostly doing maintenance work on others, whilst still limiting breakages.

And should it come to pass that some of the more boring components will eventually rot away (e.g. be stuck on JDK 8 or Python 2 or whatever) and will need to be rewritten based on what EOL you might run into, then you can mostly do that without affecting the rest of the system. The opposite also applies - you can upgrade 9 out of 10 components to JDK 11 even when one cannot be upgraded, instead of that one module holding everything else back in some monolithic system.

That said, there are lots of complexities to microservices and it's easy to mess things up - I've seen projects where I'm the first person that figures out that some shared code should actually be a Maven/pip/npm package in Nexus/Artifactory instead of just copying and pasting code across codebases, because nobody has put in the work to set everything up properly before me. Don't even get me started on day 2 concerns like tracing and debugging, which the article touches upon.

Other times, even modular monoliths might run into issues because people aren't good enough with writing decoupled code without too many common dependencies (unless forced by the language and its mechanisms to have proper separation), or aren't up to par with utilizing feature flags and such properly.

I think that at the end of the day, all code rots and eventually is hard to work with, which also affects entire frameworks or even languages: https://earthly.dev/blog/brown-green-language/

Your architecture will sometimes have concrete technical benefits or characteristics to take into account, but a lot of the time most of the actual effects will be organizational - how you will or won't be able to build everything, who will be responsible for what and what risks any particular deployment or version bump will carry.
unlike any implementation of Clojure I'm aware of, both Smalltalk and Common Lisp implementations support handling an error or other exception by starting up a nested repl...

I think that we've not taken the development of REPLs seriously enough in the Clojure community and have left a lot of power in the past because of it. Things could get a lot better for the state of nested REPLs and I've been knee-deep in explorations along one vector lately that I hope might push that angle just a little bit further along.
It sounds like you never had empathy to begin with.

First, getting vaccinated is indeed not just about your own protection but also about empathy.

Second, actual empathetic people don’t suddenly lose all their empathy and go into “got mine fuck you” mode the moment something doesn’t go their way.
I sometimes think regular expressions being greedy is a bad default.
...and also the same logo. Go figure. :-)
IIRC the Windows 64bit exception unwind table model was also different enough (and not well documented) from DWARF that it took a long time to implement it (I'm not sure if it is fully working yet).
I doubt that. Most businesses hire employees, and they pay them less than the owners pay themselves (as otherwise, what's the point of having a business?).
Scale your cohort-based course from 50 to 500 student
This is what a 100 µAh micro-battery looks like
I don't understand how the advantage of the DCO is that the receiving organization does not have to track it: it's a declaration of authenticity that can be used to pursue remedies in court in the even of fraud. Contributors would need to sign and submit and organizations would need to track it for each separate contribution. A DCO is a CLA as far as I can see except on a per-contribution basis instead of on a per-contributor basis.
RAI exists for all use cases that require a currency with low volatility. Anyone who buys Bitcoin, etc is just a speculator expecting others to increase the value of their cryptocurrency.
The run on crypto.com has hit Sky News, Reuters, AFP and Bloomberg.

Withdrawals are still open. I believe Binance was doing some bailing-out.
shadows also help in identifying the real person.
Literally, if we lived in a literally perfect world none would have to be literally fired either. Yet, here we literally are.
The myth of pluricausality is also a problem where people can handwave many random ideas. Not saying its either cases.. I was simply trying to have people commit to 1 idea they would be ready to defend and support.
The stdlib is not yet the focus of development so we don't know precisely what should or should not be in the stdlib.

This library implements the unicode spec and there have been talks about upstreaming it into the stdlib, but no decisions yet.

https://github.com/jecolon/ziglyph
That is a very cool project and makes perfect sense.

Also I've just realized I am still using my Kindle 3 (the one with keyboard) to read books and it would feel strange to repurpose it to just display screenshots.
Four Twitter Futures
https://pris.iaea.org/PRIS/WorldStatistics/ThreeYrsEnergyAva...
Should as in 'logically' or 'in good sense' should, not 'legally' or 'physically' should.

Yes, they are immediately less operational than a long term mediocre employee, but their potential is much higher on average.

I'm assuming that it wasn't merely that entire roles were laid off, but something like some percentage of given roles were laid off.
So I wouldn't have high hopes for this yet, because clearly the technology just isn't there yet to enable high-fidelity brain noninvasive brain interfaces.

I feel like denoising those types of signals would be a good task for AI.
Ask HN: Search engine specific for intent/meaning
Do any search engines exclude common phrases from their results?

I'm looking for an app in HN comments and whatever combination of words often includes common phrases such as "that is a stretch", "home stretch" etc that are quite obviously irrelevant.

Eg:
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastYear&page=0&prefix=true&query=app%20stretch&sort=byPopularity&type=comment

I imagine Algolia is possibly one of the better search indexing tools, and the thought occurred, maybe a bit of a stretch, that this would be a useful noise reducing filter. Probably over-simplifying an entire engineering domain.
No, you're completely missing the distinction between insolvent and liquidity problems, even though it was pointed out in the post you replied to.

A bank with liquidity problems borrows newly printed money from the central bank and repays them with the profit generated from its loans. An insolvent bank that made too many loans that won't be repaid can't repay loans the money printers might offer it and so still gets wiped out. (Its customers get bailed out, but its shareholders don't).
> Europe does a really bad job of integrating people (not unique to Europe, it’s really the default state of humans).

> English is the lingua franca of Europe.

These two sentences contradict each other: Integrating people implies that these people better learn and speak the native language of the country that they are in instead of English (in the EU of course except for Ireland and Malta, the only two EU countries where English is an (but not the only and first) official language).
> and they have access to the social system in Germany

This is with a huge asterisk. Workers (EU or otherwise) moving to Germany or any other country for that matter, have access to welfare only once they've contributed enough to the system, not right away.

Being highly vulnerable, having small kids or health issues may entitle you to some benefits right away, but welfare/unemployment benefits have a mandatory period of contributions to the system before you can claim them.

Sure, there are system savvy people, locals and immigrants alike, that have found loopholes and ways to game the system, turning welfare into a taxpayer-funded lifestyle, which is the topic of many heated political debates on the future of the socialist welfare safety system, as too many people rely on it and not enough contribute.
Regenerative breaking significantly decreases break pads use.
Stuart Halloway – Narcissistic Design [video]
Well I’m from Denmark with 3 months required by law (if you’ve been employeed more than 6 months. 1 month if its <6 months.), so I completely agree. Sometimes it just usually distracts from the conversion if you mention danish basic rights to americans :-)
> We have been looking for this moment for more than a year, since we installed our own hardware in Berlin. We are running Woodpecker CI, Codeberg Pages, Weblate Translate and more on it. But the heart of Codeberg – Gitea – is still on a rented cloud instance.

Huh, I haven't really heard of anyone running Woodpecker CI out in the wild personally, so this is a nice thing to hear about.

From what I can tell, it was a fork from Drone CI due to licensing concerns and whatnot, it appears that their repository has been a bit more active than that of Drone:

https://github.com/woodpecker-ci/woodpecker/pulse/monthly

https://github.com/harness/drone/pulse/monthly

I wonder whether it's going to be a Gogs vs Gitea situation, since I'm still running Drone for my own needs (though it is both simple and stable, as well as suitable for my needs at this time).
Sadly, it's much cheaper to buy a "Smart"
udemy is the leading platform
Design, Composition, and Performance – Rich Hickey [video]
A simplified look into how Stable Diffusion, DALL-E 2 and MidJourney work
It might be too high-level for some of you :) but if you ever wondered how they work, or wondered why these models are unlikely to replicate any specific image but are able to learn styles, or why there are "steps", or why there's a seed - then hopefully this post will help.
A lot of peedos out there
I'm not a historian, so this is just guessing, but I can imagine it's survivorship bias, as in, surviving history. What are the sources that historians use to base these things on? It's going to be things like newspapers, personal correspondence, books, and other such publications.

I do vaguely recall there was a lot of "medical" science about sex at the time, it might be it's from that one; see also hysteria, the treatment of which was a vibrator, but the remaining publications are clinical at best - denying that women have a sex drive, basically.
Everything I see has a "uni" wordmark for the pencil company. However, AIUI mitsubishi more or less means "three rhombi" -- the companies are both named after the same family crest.
At a certain point, we need to start piercing the corporate veil and hold people accountable.
It's still happening. Recently, two models got married after several years of quite intimate and personal photos on instagram... but they were just very good friends.
It's management's job to set up a team in such a way that an individual on a team, just by virtue of being an asshole, can't destroy it.

This commonly fails if the manager himself is the asshole, in which case the job falls to the manager's manager.

Part of the problem is that the "asshole" concept comes across as objective when it's actually quite subjective. So "don't hire an asshole" in practice just means "don't hire anyone who, based on your subjective whim, you don't like" and "fire the assholes" in practice just means "fire whoever, based on your subjective whim, you don't like."
Thank you for your passionate work, I've had lots of fun with RootMyTV.
> There isn't even a english speaking country in the EU anymore

Ireland and Malta have English as one of the official languages, and for Ireland English is in practice even the more important one of the official languages.

But that's it.
Could Sam Bankman-Fried go to prison for the FTX disaster?
On linux, i like peek[0] quite a lot. Its ui is straighforward, and it can export to gif, webv and mp4. However it's only compatible with X11 as far as i know.

[0] https://github.com/phw/peek
Well the industry has arisen in France and England, but which religions did? Freemasons? Anglicanism (still Christian though)?
https://www.favoptic.se/

They do not have English webface, which is strange, but they do deliver to most other countries.

39€ seems to be the cheapest.

Also bi- & multifocals are crazy cheap, IMHO. But good.