skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless, what has been happening and pointed out is not even an inconsistency - it's a huge red flag. This week we'll see more players go bankrupt or run away with even more money as the fallout from FTX is yet to propagate everywhere. Truly fascinating to watch from the sidelines.
A Brief History of Shipwrecks in Literature
If you're a reporter and a really good storyteller, which he definitely is, your reporting drive better be really, really good. At my most cynical, I would say that Gladwell writes non-fiction because it suits his style and makes for better stories, but that might be going too far.
I just looked through the last 3 years, and I was charged $0.0816 per kWh every month, and an additional $12 per month for “basic service”. With the $12/month, the per kWh price was $0.098 at most.
This looks more like a 2d lattice of flextures connected by little linear motors. So more like a so called smart material emulation of a planar muscle with more than one axis of motion.
A lot of those are based on wifi as the illuminator
I haven't seen anything like it in Europe either. Helsinki's library is incredible. It's also architecturally one of the most prominent buildings and right next to the parliament. It doesn't have a lot of books, though (100k)

https://www.oodihelsinki.fi/en/services/
Traversing the Python Standard Library Documentation
Isn't that their job? It used to / still is referred to as signals intelligence since information was first transmitted over the air in the old days and later over the wire. Since everything is behind SSL encryption now they need to increasingly hack into the devices to get the info instead of just intercepting it.
I understand that there's a big difference between a guarantee of a relatively small amount of money and a low chance of a huge amount of money even if the expected value of the former is higher. To also state the obvious, lots of people get absurdly rich winning the lottery - but I still wouldn't advocate buying lottery tickets. Startups which ask their employees to sacrifice "financial stability" (author's words) and any semblance of work-life balance seem like lotteries which most people can't afford to play and provide extremely low EV even to those who can. Even if startups can't match bigco perks and compensation, when they ignore the author's advice and pay employees reasonably well/give them a decent work-life balance, they'll be able to attract talented employees for whom the tradeoffs are actually worthwhile.
In the audiophile community, Bendix is known for their excellent vacuum tubes.
First and foremost external financial auditors audit a companies' financial statements for material misstatements, that is primarily what they do. Not to specifically identify fraud, unless they're brought in purely for a fraud related matter.

As part of the audit process the auditors assess the risks of fraud including management override of controls and build this into their audit plan. But external auditors are not required to find fraud, but may find it through their audit procedures.

Audit firms operate on trust and there are many many steps that are required to ensure a level of independence of the staff and the partners involved. The penalties associated with poor auditing are usually significant and when quality issues are identified partners are often penalised financially.

You can't pay auditors by the fraud discovered as that's in fact not what they're actually there for in the first place. However, they may identify instances of fraud as part of audit procedures as part of identifying material misstatements.
Does anyone have experience using Slint do develop GUI in Rust?

GUI in Rust is a hot topic, and to me it seems SlintUI may be the best general-purpose so far. The reason is rapid iteration and a flexible/intuitive layout system: Slint lets you write UI in a DSL with live preview and style/layout influenced by HTML and CSS, whereas competitors (egui, druid, iced) require you to write the GUI in Rust (which means you must rebuild and rerun to see changes) and have their own style/layout rules. Other competitors are GTK and Qt, but those have their own flaws and moreover, were designed way before Rust and seem to be less "idiomatic".
That was their original intent - to use the other receivers as well
Downvoting is karma-gated to prevent abuse. Keep contributing to the community until you have 501 or greater karma and downvote will become available.

There is a list here https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented
"The situation on the C++ side isn't too different: The ABI is compiler defined. This is why you can not mix libraries generated with MSVC and GCC."

There is a multi-vendor C++ ABI, honored by clang, GCC, Intel's proprietary compiler, and others. It doesn't solve all problems, but provides interoperability.
What does it mean that many wish they didn't have it? How do multiple have the same number?

Edit: And in case you thought I misinterpreted him the article says "The biggest complaints about the new phone exchange come from Nina Clemente '03 and Jahanaz Mirza '03, the two students with the telephone number 867-5309."

Anyway if I had that number I would try to sell it to only fans or something like that lmao.
Heck, Roku doesn't even work. They've sold what, a million of those Roku boxes? For years? And their !@#$%^&* music player does not work, and never has.

I think it was VLC on Ubuntu that would randomly delete or corrupt its music database. I kept having to rebuild it. The VLC support people told me I was just imagining this :-/

I don't bother filing bug reports anymore on any product (other than D Foundation things), as never in 40 years has that ever produced a positive result. Open source, closed source, makes no difference. I just complain on HN :-)
A year or two ago there was a way to get free SOL from Coinbase by reading some literature and taking quizzes. I barely remember it, but recall it was trying to position itself as a safer alternative to BitCoin, not controlled by situations like FTX.
That’s DoA not PR though I believe, since the balloon is a transmitter
People have done PR off the French space radar transmitter
I'd wager it's already happened. The general loss of definition since before the pandemic, the events of the past year in particular, especially the sudden burst of clarity around some of the sketchier economic affairs of these past few months, seem to suggest that something bigger's brewing already.
C Compilers Disprove Fermat's Last [2010]
No, the selling point of Rust is that it exposes the full complexity of systems while providing safe memory management. Being able to dereference a null pointer without a clear override isn't complexity, it's just bad language design.
There isn't one. Americans don't know how to reconcile their history of institutional racism with the current liberal understanding of what it means to live in a meritocratic society. This is mostly because Americans refuse to reify and deal with socioeconomic class structures that give certain groups in certain classes various advantages. Race is a red herring, the real distinctions are of socioeconomic class and legacy generational wealth inherited from racist policies.

As long as race is used as a stand-in for socioeconomic class nothing will change. The people that benefited from racist policies in the past continue to pass on those advantages to their descendants. This is particularly visible in educational institutions with legacy admissions. Groups that were disadvantaged continue to be disadvantaged because generational wealth is not something that can be "fixed" by re-balancing admissions across racial boundaries. The real problem isn't one's race but which bracket of the socioeconomic ladder one was born into.

This article overall is also kind sophomoric since it doesn't address any of the root causes of inequality and assumes race is the real issue.
I'm joking about going to prison and possibly losing a kidney because of a PoA.
Windows 11 w/WSL 2
To add onto this, when it comes to "classified" information, it generally falls into two types:

1. Actual classified information (Secret, TS, SCI, SAP). This information is classified by people with clearances according to a set of guidelines and all information has to be more or less manually classified. If you were to independently produce this information (without knowledge or information from the classified project), you are legally in the clear to publish.

2. Restricted information (RD, FRD, SNM). Unlike with classified information, what is or isn't considered restricted is regulated by the DOE. Because of this, information can be "restricted at inception" which prevents it from being published regardless of how it was obtained or produced.

Point being that just because information isn't classified and you may have acquired it through independent means, you can still be restricted from sharing it because the US has deemed it "inherently dangerous" to national security.

Note: I don't think the code in question could by any stretch be considered RD or FRD.
This concept has an interesting similarity to plant growth, in particular stem development. Strong stem growth in early plant development relies in part on wind exposure, and without any wind, plants will collapse later in development under their own weight (a common problem in greenhouse and indoor cultivation).

https://awesci.com/the-role-of-wind-in-a-trees-life/

However, trees can't reshape themselves. Once a woody structure is formed, it's set. This allows for highly durable structures, and that might be a problem with this technology - i.e. the wear and tear that comes with continually reforming the material. This is solved in animals (i.e. muscle tissue) by continually regenerating the material in an active turnover process, which might be required here as well.
this is a good tip. I'll keep that in mind
I used to work on avionics of a mostly newer vintage than this but I love this sort of technology. Thanks for sharing and if you get around to digitizing the manuals I'm sure they'd be fun to look at too.
If I remember correct it’s exists some local first Notion alternatives. You could also try folk.app or wobaka.com
It takes 30 days of inactivity to delete a Facebook account: https://www.facebook.com/help/224562897555674/

Your friend is either misunderstanding something or hasn't relayed the story accurately enough to receive support.
He's going about it in an awkward way but Musk wants the employees gone as cheaply as possible. Everything he's done so far is just means to an end. Asking laid off workers to return to work (refuse = fired for cause + no severance), demanding everyone else to return to the office (quit = no severance or UI), killing office perks (quit = no severance or UI).
True evaluation and introspection of one’s daily, weekly, and monthly obligations and the cost of said obligations.

One or more of these obligations is broken if there is no motivation for enjoyable personal activities.

Broken may not be immediately fixable or remedied. There may be stress inducing obligations that are simply unavoidable.

Sometimes the fix is simply recognizing the emotional and mental cost some activities and obligations impart.
Lol. Yes, bring up concepts where we don't even have the demonstrated materials, never mind operating demonstration units, and claim they will be cheap. This is totally credible! /s
The orgs who burn gas at well heads should invest in a gas fired power stations then. Too much gas? Use it to make electricity.
Ive been using PopOs, no complaints thus far.
Yes but only from Apple apps, and not just "some" data but apparently "all the data" as in everything you do, every click, every scroll, every button you press, it's all recorded and sent to Apple.

At least according to these researchers and this lawsuit.
Elon Musk says 'I have too much work on my plate'
> When a Swedish company does business with a Portuguese company, they speak English.

Correct, and they both feel less entitled about the other part not speaking their language as English native speakers do
Darn I wrote a similar article. https://dublog.net/blog/rust-1/index.html
Wait, Shiba Inu and Dogecoin aren't the same thing?
(Not necessarily on-topic, but highly-relevant and educational!)

For anyone interested in understanding the dynamics behind bank runs, the Diamond–Dybvig model [1] is worth reading. It describes a very simplified situation where due to banks short-term liabilities and long-term assets, a bank run is a valid Nash equilibrium. I think they won a Nobel prize for this model.

There’s also some very interesting discussion at the end about preventing runs: first if banks can suspend withdrawals, and second through central bank backing. I’ll avoid summarizing it because I’m too dumb — but to quote: “Deposit insurance provided by the government allows bank contracts that can dominate the best that can be offered without insurance and never do worse.”

[1] https://www.bu.edu/econ/files/2012/01/DD83jpe.pdf
Bwaha. I take it you’ve never assisted in a birth?

It’s far from safe.

With good medical care and a competent team of specialists nearby, it’s rare for a mother to die during it now.

Those two are not the same thing, at all.
You know what would be cool? If a movie bought a zero day and put it in. Haha! It would be neat if the exploit stayed undiscovered till release.
Ask HN: For Aaron Swartz, should we publicly fund scientific journal access?
Highly recommended watching for anyone who hasn’t seen it!
Look up “field monitor” on Amazon, there are some for under $100 (usually 7” 720p native res panels). A lot of them have 1/4” or 3/8” stud mounts for mounting as well, some can accept common batteries like LP-E6 for portable usage, some are touchscreens with USB etc etc. Pretty hacker-friendly hardware. I keep a couple around for pis and terminal access to servers.
It's already publicly funded. Most research is funded by government subsidies and grants which are paid for by the general public through tax collection. If you want more open access journals then figure out why so much publicly funded research is locked up behind paywalls when it was already paid for by tax dollars.
Yes, but I assume those consume sufficiently less power such that they can be operated via a home generator.
You should go COTS for this and just buy. Is your job building software or integrating software into an existing business? From the sounds of it. is the later. So I would think it sensible to treat this purchase like buying a fleet of cars. You don't want to get into the tarpit of having to design and deal with the supporting into the future, focuson the profit making part. Pick a good set of products that allows for you to integrate and extend.
Also, if you pick the right software, you'll have the ability to add on extensions when you're there. But the largest hurdle will be initial deployment and hitting that initial ROI. Which may be bigger if you don't buy, but if it's inhouse software, what's 50K over 20 years....

Think about maintenance cost over a longer horizon. How long will this software live for.
A lot of users on Twitter and Reddit are reporting delays of 6-8 hours when processing withdrawals. But it looks like some/most? are eventually processed.

The CEO of Crypto.com has been doing damage control all day on Twitter. He's doing a livestream AMA on Youtube at 2AM EST.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SQeqdR_nbNY
That is because CdTe is actually a stable molecule that isn’t water soluble, turns out the problem of panels from a toxic leeching perspective is largely from the small amounts of lead used at soldering points which is a common point with most silicon PV panels.

No reason tin can’t be used instead/lead free panels can’t be made except for the saving of a few pennies by skimping on the solder - no regulations to ensure they should be lead free. Unfortunately waste processing decades into the future isn’t often accounted for and those few pennies at design time add up across hundreds of thousands of panels on a single site…
As an client: put it in the config or the database. The later if i have some sort of tenants or the api keys are not tied to the server.
on the server: treat it as an password and show it only once.
The problem is legal texts are complicated even if you are german.

Translation brings in ambiguity.
You can't downvote replies to your comments on HN.
My thought as well. Would be awesome -- especially cause it'd be easy to edit them afterwards to, say, show small changes.
99.99% of Rust programmers don't have to care about this issue, it's just nailing down some spots where the safety invariants can deliberately be broken.

The issue isn't actually async here, it's #[fundamental]. The holes it pokes in the orphan rule system lead to many unintentional outcomes.
They are. If you give me 1 dodgecoin I'll give you 2 shiba inu back. Lets do this.
Gensler seems to want the industry to die. The SEC is abdicating any role to properly regulate the industry even while he says they have the right to.

They are failing at promoting trustworthy and valid businesses, but it's "kind of odd" to twist that around as if it means promoting the scams.
I got the first 5 wrong because I thought I was meant to pick the computer, not the real person. After that I did ~20, got them all correct.

There's alot of tells. Glasses make the edge of the eyes look strange. Around the ears, hats, sometimes the backgrounds etc, the blurs are wrong or corrupt.

However, if I didnt know 1 of the 2 were generated, I wouldn't look for anything and would probably just assume it's real, unless there was real obvious corruption on the face.
In grade school, they showed us a movie where researchers attached special glasses to a volunteer, and the volunteer had to wear them 24/7 or a mask for sleeping. The glasses turned everything upside down.

After a few days, suddenly everything was right side up for the volunteer. Until he took the glasses off ...

The movie ended with a warning to never try this yourself.

Anyhow, I'm reminded of that movie every time I have to switch between AT&T vs Intel syntax. My brain just hurts, and the asm code I write is all wrong.

So, the dmd D compiler's inline assembler syntax is Intel regardless of the OS, and the builtin disassembler is Intel syntax.
I never got why ABI incompatibility is such a big problem. Why does every non-Windows compiler insist on bringing a non-Windows ABI to Windows? Why can't people just respect whatever the convention on each platform is and move on? It's not like you need ABIs to be cross-compatible across platforms.
> On a side note, why aren't governments providing rebates so people start putting solar panels everywhere?

In most places they did. They worked. Now it's time to wind them down either legislate renters' rights to their roof space or start subsidizing other things like low environmental impact batteries or tidal.
Has nothing to do with ugly american or being hip.

Translating legal terms can cause the meaning to change.

The German texts are often already highly complicated, that does not become better by translation but leads to new problems.
Another question for you: is there any demand for contact management? I mean not a full fledged CRM but somehow note with whom a correspondence has happened or which external person I need to contact for a specific task.
It would be important to tag/find person related interactions.

Thanks!
That's what's great about OpenBSD.
Other systems might support 802.11n, 802.11ac and stuff like that.
But OpenBSD supports 802.11g, _correctly_. Not like Linux or Windows that support it, but _incorrectly_.
They are not.

Dogecoin is the original.
You can choose if you are aware of alternatives.
"I have heard it is even the same for buying a house "

I bought a house in Germany. It felt safe.

By coincident there was a story about the UK how there is so few process to sell a house, that it's a common fraud to sell houses you do not own.

I prefer the German way to the UK way.
The problem with suspending withdrawals for crypto firms is the market interprets it as your exchange is insolvent (as that has usually been the case so far).

This will crash markets (lowering your liquidity even more) and make people want to withdraw even more once you reopen.

The situation is made worse because a lot of exchanges issue their own token: CRO in Crypto.com's case. This token provides extra liquidity to your exchange, sometimes in the billions (on paper at least), that you can borrow against. The moment you mention pausing withdrawals, your custom token will crash to the ground and you'll lose a lot of potential liquidity (See Terra/LUNA & FTC/FTT).
Gensler has been taking the position that it's all garbage and illegal, hasn't he?

That may be a problem, but it doesn't jibe with this article.

Somebody said, you know, the SEC can't arrest people.
Same. My favorite geezer hacker/heist movie, Sneakers, drops a realistic San Francisco phone number (415 area code) near the end. I always wondered who would pick up if dialed...
For what its worth, Scrubs did put a real number in one of their episodes. They had a real phone that went around being answered by cast & crew and everyone had a blast. They remember it quite fondly.

2000s were a different time.
OpenBSD still has not switched to advanced technologies like file system journaling, so Java is probably a stretch.
Here's a great talk relating Ways of Seeing to Ways of Selling as it pertains to software and communities from Deconstruct Conf in 2017:
https://www.deconstructconf.com/2017/michael-bernstein-ways-...
Precisely, data will become the ultimate material, from chemputers [1] to neural laces, it's all data, and having the user be the true absolute owner of it, as in actually owning the database, is paramount for any sane future use and development of technology. More thoughts and some code on this [2].

After the user owns a server capable of storing the databases and the function execution contexts (see deserve functions) for all their services, having also pixels rendered there and sent to thin clients it's just a matter of convenience and security: no more worries that the device you carry all day can be broken or stolen, it's just a low-cost piece of glass with an uplink to your server.

[1] http://www.chem.gla.ac.uk/cronin/news/cronin-group-builds-ch...

[2] https://github.com/plurid/deserve
Twitter, facebook, youtube treat their users as capital. their value is that the users can't move to simething else. If they would implement activitypub they would effectivly burn money
Dogecoin (DOGE) was created in 2013 as a joke. It has occasionally seen its price surge as a result of memes and Elon Musk pumping it.

Shiba Inu (SHIB) was created in mid-2020 as a lookalike cash grab on the then-surging Dogecoin. It was shilled heavily on Twitter and across social media. Ads attempted to confuse would-be investors looking to buy Dogecoin. For some reason or another it maintains a modest market cap.

The success of Shib spawned countless more lookalikes, eg. Baby Shiba Inu, etc.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiba_Inu_(cryptocurrency)
What is FTX ? First time hear about it.

I only care if bittrex, bitmex or binance got any problem.
Founding a UG to own a GmbH is for tax avoidance.
> There’s also some very interesting discussion at the end about preventing runs: first if banks can suspend withdrawals, and second through central bank backing. I’ll avoid summarizing it because I’m too dumb — but to quote: “Deposit insurance provided by the government allows bank contracts that can dominate the best that can be offered without insurance and never do worse.”

The simplest approach for crypto exchanges to prevent bank runs would be to not lend out or trade with deposits. In fact, that's what some exchanges have always been doing (or at least are claiming to do).
It could also just be your expectations that are broken. Maybe you want to pursue more hobbies then can be reasonably be done. Then it's a matter of prioritizing the ones you get joy and fulfillment from and letting go on the ones you don't have time to do.