skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the form of value-added culinary products :)

https://web.archive.org/web/20080927205444/https://www.daily...
Are you sure US police services don't payout for property damage at all?

Not even when they made a mistake?
I know exactly how that feels. I'm sorry for your loss.
Don Rosa wrote a Kalevala-based Scrooge McDuck story (The Quest for Kalevala), and a "mill that creates infinite grain, salt and money" (gold) is of course an ideal object of desire for ol' Scrooge.
SoFi Q3 2022 Earnings Review: the last lender standing
It appears (although everything is unclear) that the 8bn hole was caused by customer dollar payments for ftx going to alameda as ftx didn’t actually have a bank account. For three years. So unclear it was ever good.
Website design is arguably not tangential to a discussion about website design, which is the only thing that the guidelines discourage.

If someone indulges on a beef steak while talking about something, that would be tangential in most circumstances, except when the talk is about the benefits of veganism. You're creating a strong dissonance between your message and your mode of delivery.

What the guidelines do discourage, however, is commenting on whether the article has been read.
This is precisely how I explained NFTs to my "How can NFTs possibly be bad?" friend.

- You start the day with $200,000. You create an NFT and sell it to yourself for $200,000.

- Now you have $200,000 and a $200,000 NFT, meaning you've doubled your wealth to $400,000.

- If you can convince someone to buy that arbitrary NFT at 95% discount, you end up having $210,000 in cash by the EOD.
I'm not suggesting that devs should just wildcat a newer JDK, but surveys indicate that significant population of organizations are still on 8 or even 7. If that's your org, this is probably performance left on the table.

As for the code caches, you're right that it's a binary outcome, but the signals are subtle and if you aren't looking at the right stats a non-expert without a good calibrated gut feeling for how good the performance should be might just conclude that the app was written poorly, or Java just sucks, or whatever.
I'm typing this on my 1 year old Tuxedo InfinityBook (S 14 Gen6, not the Pro).

Now I'm definitely spoiled by the Lenovo X1 series, but I'm not happy.

The hardware is a rebrand from clevo-computer.com - some minor spare parts can be had from there.

The system is VERY prone to overheating, the fan is noisy. They claim the fan noise is "not annoying" which is only true in the short term. I have opened up the bottom shell and I believe the fan recirculates a bit of hot air back into the case. This really is a limiting factor for me, I'm considering an alternate cooling solution.

The case had a minor chip in it within the first ten minutes out of the box (I don't know how that happened, I think it just pinged off by itself!). The palm-rests are starting to show dark spots.
My barrel jack power connector is loose, I have to hold it in with a rubber band. (I still have the usb-c port)
All the rubber feet at the bottom fell off quite some time ago, superglued them back on.
The (super compact) PSU started to whine, that was replaced under warranty - but is stated to be a consumable item!

Out of the box they have their own OS, which is a somewhat modified Ubuntu. My main driver is Debian and almost everything worked right out of the box - sometimes I got back (usb-boot) to their distro to validate things (see: support).

The firmware is more than okay for me; I managed to cross-compile their "control centre" to allow me to change performance/fan characteristics on the fly. The uefi updates work fine (boot from a stick), but they are undocumented.

The support is ... rigid. The first response is to boot their own distro and kernel. This is fair for a mass market product I guess, but I somehow hoped that specific questions would find their way proper Linux Gurus (tm).

There is a very cute penguin instead of a windows logo on the keyboard :-)
That's because I said nothing of the sort. Collectivism and government direction are your words, not mine.

The cancer treatment example was meant to show that culture is what matters in the long run, as the donation model is clearly less effective in this case.

Taxes are mere implementation. They follow, they do not lead. They are not relevant to the example.
Last time it was KZ's MITM cert that was rejected: https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2019/08/21/protecting-our-....

Although you can argue that US' FPKI is "rogue" for the purposes of WebPKI (there's no control, no transparency, no audit etc.) and cross signature over FPKI Bridge was one of the reasons contributing to Symantec forcible retirement.
Smalltalk had a lot of good ideas!
I became interested in stack performance specifically because I had to avoid heap allocations.
Read the 30 page FTX Bankruptcy court filing
Yes, but all the drivers are written by the HP printer team.
> My friend: "I can't pay my rent."

> Me: "Whats your venmo".

> 4 minutes later....

> My friend: "wtf I can't pay this back"

> Me: "Good i don't do loans"

> Put in the cash or effort. When you help someone down, they never forget.

Yep, they will never forget humiliation of depending on someone else's charity and will always hate you for it. But because it would be impolite to say it straight to your face they will find other ways to get back at you.

Also you are no savior if your fortune depends on a system(all of them, not only obvious one) that destroyed their lives.
This is true. However, the people with the guns believe in the hierarchy so effectively the people doing the telling have the force of violence behind their words.
Because as much as some of us want unique computers, they just don’t sell as well as MacBook clones.
I loved it, except that it seemed to periodically corrupt the source code database which was an absolute nightmare.
A Letter to the Crypto Community from CBOE: The Benefits of Regulatory Oversight
I don't think it was your intention, but your language is unnecessarily inflammatory.

People who don't share your opinion are allowed to be here. Even if there are more of those people than you'd like.
Maybe I'm being overly sensitive but knowing that people are yelling at me but I just cant hear them feels weird.
I hope so as well. The language in his response from last week is has some strong language that really makes it feel as if it was written alongside legal counsel. With how long he's sat on this issue, I would imagine there has been quite a lot happening behind the scenes in that regard. Issuing that statement publicly feels like the first step towards litigation to me.
I really doubt the world is going to standardize over that specific style of implementation and, frankly, the semantic web is dead. Long live the bazaar...
Embracing Hard Limits
I guess, why do you want to stay up to date on all sorts of stuff like this? It is more than any single human could reasonably process, even if they did it 24x7. Even people working in finance are going to be focused on fairly small areas defined by geography, industry, product type, etc..
Would pay if it had bidirectional google calendar sync. Right now it’s only google calendar into tweek

My CC is ready
If only the cost of VED actually balanced out the damage done by vehicles!
Yes, sorry, I didn't mean to say this never happens, just wanted to help orient people as to what they look like and calibrate expectations.

Though I would point out this is nominally not an adversarial filing. In practice, though, if I were FTX's CEO I would certainly be treating it as such, and he clearly is. This is sticky radioactive waste and I would be taking any measures necessary to keep it off of me.
This is the correct take. There's a bunch of policies and practices but essentially dozens of shady providers have complete ability to impersonate anyone on the web, and the behavior of those policies and practices is set by a might-makes-right of the most popular browser vendors.

The entire system is equal parts insecure and absolutely impractical, such that 80% of organization have had an outage caused by certificate issues but certificates aren't meaningfully providing security.
They arranged those speakers long before the collapse. I doubt he'll voluntarily set foot in the US until he figures out whether or not he'll be immediately sent to jail.
Can you give an example? Are they trademarking `for` loops or something?
The Demon River
They use hardware from clevo-computers.com, but they select certain parts. The uefi is not the stock, so I'm assuming they do some tuning.

TuxedoOS was very limiting to me; a vanilla Debian works very well.
> But now you're already heading into much vaguer territory.

Yes programming language design is a social science (imo)
It’s all very self-evident
A lot of these questions you can google. But here you go [1]

[G] https://www.tuxedocomputers.com/en/Infos/Help-Support/Freque...
FTX gave out fancy worthless digital garbage in exchange for real cash from "investors"
It's viable and can be used today for free. It hasn't been used for anything of productive value as far as I know though.

It's definitely hyped just like any other emerging technology.

We're definitely several generations away from any viable productive uses.
> Microsoft is explicitly saying it's your responsibility to check if the Copilot's output that you ads to your codebase is infringing on anyone's license.

(Never used copilot)

Wow, this is kinda shocking IMO. It kind of negates the entire value proposition of the tool.

How am I supposed to find out whether a snippet is infringing? Should I paste it into google or something? Shouldn’t Copilot be the one to tell me if a snippet too-closely matches some existing code it learned from?

If MS is indeed saying this, I feel like it’s something they put in the agreement to cover their own asses. There’s no way they’d really expect everyone to do this sort of thing. Moreover I don’t feel that’s a very strong defense MS could use in court if somebody decides to go after MS for making the tool that makes infringement so easy. It sounds like one of those “wink wink” types of clauses that they know full well nobody will follow.
Came for that. The list is severely lacking.
Yea, „those people“ making provincial governments go into debt for… toy-based theme parks? Musk be terrible.
With the proliferation of high wH usb-c power banks (for less than 100 bucks), I don't see the value in getting a computer that adds weight or bulk for battery life. Reason being by default then I get a thin and light laptop, or I can choose to extend my battery life by additionally lugging a power bank (or two) if I want.

Yes, this ad says this computer is thin, but if you compare it to a commodity ultrabook from dell/hp/apple, it looks much thicker.
You've basically defined corp life. But yep it's a thing. In regulated industries though there will be a doc compliance org which basically stores official copies of approved documents.
It was more of a scarcity pun with all the tulips needed for all of them getting buried :p

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/l/law-of-supply-demand.as...

https://poemanalysis.com/idiom/pushing-up-daisies/
> I think the whole industry around incorporation is a racket at this point. It's literally a database. It should not cost hundreds of dollars to put a record in a database, or keep it in there. Or thousands of dollars to tell you how to take it out.

It costs them 0.01 dollars to put a record in a database, and $499.99 to assume legal liability over the record.
I did not know that my computer is running on heat.
> Certificate Transparency is even better, it allows you to see all certificates these CAs issued.

What OP suggested would potentially prevented a rogue behavior from a hacked CA to cause any damage. With Certificate Transparency you would just have a nice log about it afterwards.

> This also means the site operator can monitor for certificates issued for their site and notice if a CA they aren't using issues one.

All they could do is to just turn off the site and report the incident. It would still take hours before that certificate would be revoked and that information propagated to browsers. I'm also fairly confident 99.5% of website operators do not watch any cert monitors.
Would this not work just as well with a lisp or even JS?
"Thermodynamics-compliant"?
credentials should never be committed. By the time you're ready to commit code, you should be reading from the environment or a config outside of the codebase, or at least .gitignore'd

Once that key is in your git history, it's in the history. You might be able to edit it, but it's going to be a nightmare to do it.
I'm sure I heard it as "20 years away and always has been" back in the late 90s.

(To me, "5 years away and always has been" feels more like the Apple Glass than Musk: one is endless headlines not actually backed up by anything concrete, the other is just persistently overoptimistic about all timescales by a factor of about 3).
I love Super Juice! If I'm going to have friends over for a get together or party, I'll make a batch (or multiple if I want more than 1 fruit) a few days ahead of time to increase the speed in which drinks can be made. The downside is that garnishes still generally tend to need peels, so I still need to have a couple real fruits hanging around.
Fractional reserves does not mean there are no assets vs the deposits.
In order to surrender the foreign qualification in the state of California you'll have to file your last California return, be sure to mark the return as final in the actual form and make sure it's correct. Hire a CPA. California franchise tax is paid in advance, so don't pay the 800 dollars for next year, otherwise they'll make you beg them to give it back, which they'll eventually will, after a couple of years, by the time the company will not exist and that payment will be unrecoverable. Once the final Cal return is filed, you'll have to file form SURC.

You'll have to file your final federal tax return, too. Although you might be able to do it yourself with Turbotax, I'd hire a CPA.

You'll have to legally dissolve the company with the articles of dissolution and make sure all the previous board meetings and cap table is sound. Then file the dissolution with the Delaware Secretary of State. If you don't hire a lawyer to double-check the corporation for you, you'll be exposing yourself to liability down the road, which will could be costlier than the lawyer's fees. Corporations must liquidate their assets, and that requires filing forms with the IRS, too. After that, you'll have to close the bank accounts, vendor accounts, credit cards, etc.
I regularly eat meals like a potato. Many people don’t want their food drowned in ketchup. Ketchup is a business plan to market sugar.
Scheme! :)
This was already posted 7 months ago (624 points) [1]

Then, Facebook renamed the project 2 days ago (895 points) [2]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31006003

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33612410
One of the things I really considered is that if nobody gives these "independent" Linux-focussed vendors a chance, then Linux-on-the-desktop will forever remain a non-factory option and a second-class citizen in support manners.
Wonder if is there a sweet spot, sort of the language equivalent to what ternary is to number systems, the integer base with best theoretical radix economy (number length vs. Maximum different states coded)
Employee loyalty programmes are common among tech.
Considering the cost of hiring, and retraining employees.
Do not forget about security.
> Comparing APL with Brainfuck is just ridiculous.

What ever do you mean? The comparison in the first comment (which I did not write) is apt. They both use a notation of symbols that are derived from Western notation. There was no further comparison with Brainfuck made.

In that comment, APL was further compared with Perl, which perhaps is what you meant to write? Perl's 'write-only' nature largely stems from its ingrained use of regular expressions. There are, indeed, some parallels between regular expressions and APL, both utilizing some kind of notation to concisely describe function.

On that note, regular expressions were the first programming language I ever learned and I feel I have a good handle on them. I still find no joy in reading them. It's simply not a good language to read, even if it can benefit on the write side. I'm not convinced that knowledge and experience makes something more enjoyable. There are a lot of things in life that I have plenty of knowledge and experience in that doesn't translate to enjoyment.
32 ETH
But that's not a legal issue, as long as they agree to deletion if you're CA/EU and your data is PII.

I agree on principle that all communication mediums should allow users to delete and edit their own posts. Retraction is speech.
afaik technicalities like this can be adjusted by member states and it's country specific. EU court overruled Google case for whole EU.
The system tray icon turns into a generic circle that nobody would associate with Discord unless they tried clicking it.

Windows has also been hiding all system tray icons for over 2 decades at this point, unless the user specifically unhides that application.
Also Zuck lost $100,000,000,000 in wealth when Facebook tanked. Counting beans in hand is not how wealth is calculated.
Because they work with venues, promoters, and artists behind the scenes by sharing the profits and playing the bad guy to the public.
Not having owned one personally, the questionable quality of the engineering and QC of Clevo-based laptops has what has kept me away from them. Reviews for them are almost always some shade of "this is mediocre" or "this would be nice if not for X, Y, and Z".

While they still have a ways to go, I'm more hopeful for Framework since they do their own engineering, and I'm interested to see what system76 does in the self-designed laptop they're reportedly working on.
Declaration of John Jay Ray – FTX Is Worse Than Enron
Ankle biting rarely has its intended effect.
> but about who benefits from government spending

Elon Musk? And, if you count foregoing taxes as spending, Jeff Bezos?
Is it actually prescriptive, or does it say (in more legalese form) "use industry best practices to protect user data". Six characters is laughably bad and would fail pretty much any password requirements I've seen in the last decade (except for my credit union who only updated like 5 years ago after finally migrating to a better back end).
I second some of the recommendations here for "Hell Let Loose" or "Squad" as places with a more mature player base. People communicate and cooperate much better in those games. Slower more cerebral gameplay though with occasional chaos, but very rewarding.

For the more fast moving twitchy games these days I mostly don't care about my Kill/Death ratio that much. I like to just mess around and explore different tactics, try playing with only specific or unpopular weapons, outsmart other players, that kind of thing. It's easy to be a sniper and get head shots, much more fun to be a sniper and get sneaky headshots with a revolver. I'm much better at all that then twitch shooting. It's even more fun when some veteran pulls some clever tactic on you that you haven't thought of. Great opportunity to learn and pull it on some unsuspecting youngsters in turn. Much more fun then pure run-and-gun.

Big open world games like Battlefield are great for messing around like that because the environment is complex and varied, and frankly nobody cares if their team wins or looses. So most people experiment and laugh at their failures. As always though there's a minority that are just dicks but they're easy to ignore.

BTW, is it just me or is "Hell Let Loose" a direct descendent of the old Reality Mod in Battlefield 3? Some of the mechanics seem awfully similar.
It's not actually all that smooth. Oh, I'm sure on a top-of-the-line M2 Macbook Pro, running Safari or Chrome, it's like butter. But on a slightly less capable (Core i5U, 24GB RAM) Thinkpad, running Firefox, I can hear the fans spin up and the scroll feels a bit laggy. Certainly not as smooth as scrolling a relatively static website, such as Hacker News.
LOL! Example:

https://applerankings.com/arkansas-black-apple-review/

Arkansas Black Apple

This teeth-shattering oddity, boasting a deep red hue that’ll make a dark cherry look like a fluorescent glow stick, will destroy your helpless mouth with every unfortunate bite. A ten out of ten on the Mohs Hardness Scale, this apple would perform admirably as a drill tip in a diamond mine. While true the hardness marginally decreases if left in your refrigerator for a full year, those patient enough to plan lunch into the next decade will be sorely disappointed with a thick-skinned carbuncle that tastes and feels like an uncooked russet potato. Truly despicable.
A couple of (former) teammates were laid off recently. In both cases I was honest and told them I didn't agree with leadership's decision, and I asked them if they had some project lined up. Both of them said they were taking some time off and not thinking about work for a while. It aligns with my personal experience when I was laid off.
> Same thing with copilot, of course its going to write buggy/insecure code, but instead of going to stackoverflow for a snippet its suggested in my IDE and with my current context.

copilot actually can have the benefit here of being able to retroactively mark some snippet as insecure, if it gets flagged as such by the moderators. Any user who used it could get automatic notification.
> yeeted ticker symbols

presented prices for worthless securities

> to bag holders

to now-defrauded clients of the FTX website

> fancy darkmode graphic design

a slick, sort of professional looking website

> and a screwball haircut

and a screwball haircut
Space Exploration Goes Underground
Isn't it a searing indictment of the entire Intel laptop chip lineup that a MacBook Air M1 has half the battery capacity (50Wh) while giving easily twice the battery life with as good or better performance -- and with no fans!
Thanks, I wasn't aware of the iAPX 432! Funny that history repeated itself almost exactly 20 years later, when Intel introduced the 64 bit Itanium architecture, but eventually had to copy AMD's 64 bit extension of the x86 architecture because x86 just refused to die. And today, 40 years later, it's still around - although maybe Apple's efforts will finally manage to put a stake through its shriveled heart...
Everyone in my family loves Granny Smiths, even the 4 year old. Her apple consumption greatly increases every time they're in season.

The top varieties listed here are indeed good but I quickly come to find their sweetness cloying. Meanwhile I'll eat a 5 lb bag of good Granny Smiths in a week.

Which brings us to another important point about apples. They have to be in season. If you get off-season Grannies from Chile, you're in for a leathery/papery-skinned, mealy disappointment.

Peak Granny season in the US is early/mid-fall, aka right now.
> APL languages don't benefit much from compilation

Is the idea because most the action is in already compiled datastructure manipulations, in the standard library, specified by the terse source?
This. Browsers should mark sites without CAA as untrusted. (Also without DNSSEC maybe?)

I'm wondering why DANE didn't take off.
Looks like they advertise that as a feature of the premium version.
Is 40 hours a week too much?
This list is garbage. Honey crisps are mediocre while Fujis are great.
Great album with microtones which are used commonly in classical Indian music:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sounds_of_India
The first track starts out: “Ragas are precise melody forms. A raga is not a mere scale nor is it a mode. Each Raga has it’s own ascending and descending movement. And those subtle touches and uses of micro tones and stresses on particular notes like this…”