skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They don't need to be, they only need to be a way to get energy from when/where it's made to when/where it's needed.

Batteries are fine for shifting the "when", just like power lines are fine for shifting the "where".
Not a fan of HoneyCrisp. HC are too acidic. Tangos are pretty good.
I bet it's going to be used to push CBDC.
> Same with the whole "serverless" thing heavily pushed by Amazon and co which conveniently offer "serveless services". These trends are always pushed by marketing departments at SAAS companies.

This take is pure nonsense. It's highly disappointing to see this blend of ignorant and uninformed take in HN of all places.

Amazon's serverless offerings are the ideal tool for many use cases, specially internal services. Instead of being forced to write, deploy, operate and maintain a dedicated service to handle events, just write the event handlers you need, get it to run in someone else's computer, and forget about it.

Internally, things like AWS Lambda saves a lot on wasted allocated capacity. You don't need to waste allocating a whole box to run a handler each time, say, someone uploads a file to S3.
No but it's not a bad litmus test in this situation.
OK, then just use existing copyright licensing:

If a permissive, biz-friendly license (Apache 2.0, maybe others) is found in a given Repo, then it can be used in training set

Otherwise, the repo cannot be used in a training set
> The big question now is: Who is going to dethrone the current rudderless big tech companies, and how will they do it?

Watch who hires all of the laid off tech workers over the next few years.
I've gotten plenty of false positives, but the mistakes turn up in testing and are pretty easy to spot when reviewing the code. Anything more subtle is likely to have been missed when written by hand anyway.

What happened to burn you so badly?
In this case, yes, of course—I don't really get your objection. If their own legal counsel is advising them not to let their developers use their own product over legal concerns (and what else could be the reason?) that would be a pretty good argument against anyone else using it.

Nb. I don't know whether they do or do not, in fact, let their developers use it.
> Assumption 1: no electricity imports

They actually rule that out in their model. It should make things slightly cheaper and easier if the EU nations all do this and trade energy, but it's not required.

They exclude a few other notable things:

> Our limit scenario makes a number of severely constraining assumptions
for the purpose of emphasizing what is possible for 100% SWB systems.
The bar for clean energy will not be nearly so high in most locations.

Assumption 2: no conventional operating reserve

Assumption 3: no other renewables

Assumption 4: no distributed generation or storage

Assumption 5: no impacts from electric vehicle energy storage

Assumption 6: no demand response, load shifting, energy arbitrage,
or peak shaving

Assumption 7: no technology breakthroughs

Assumption 8:
no subsidies, carbon taxes, or other financial innovations

These are all good things, they're not predicting or recommending against them, they're just saying they've assumed they don't exist when running the numbers to prove it would work everywhere.
I noticed a couple of oddities:

I managed to connect a successor to itself. Then I deleted the child which animated the parent, but both are still around and I can't interact with them.

I also completed a task but it disappeared into the archive. When I tried to mark it as not complete, it marked a child as complete. A second attempt worked as intended though

I kind of wish this was more like Linear or Trello where, when adding a new card, I could just make changes inline without having to have the card go fullscreen. Working inline is helpful for jotting down some high-level ideas quickly without having to provide formal details right then and there

It would be nice to be able to drag and drop the cards around to reorder and organize them too, if possible

I think the last piece of feedback is that, while the animations are nice, they could probably benefit from being faster. It can make the interactions feel more immediate without sacrificing the style and user feedback that they provide

That said, I like the various features that are here and the overall structure. I might have to give this a try for a project at some point
ftx created new tokens and loaned them to alameda, and then alameda posted them as collateral to borrow money from ftx customers.
Apples in season at the orchard are not comparable to apples at the local big chain market. The latter are picked green and ripened with ethylene gas when needed.

The varieties of apples best eaten fresh at the orchard differ from the best orchard varieties to save at home, and those are in turn different from the varieties used in general commerce, which are chosen for survival, not taste.

And, pie apples are not eating apples, nor are they cider apples.

The rating listing is laughable.
Monterey Market is just as good or better than Berkeley Bowl for apples.

(Incidentally Monterey Market has quite a better mushroom aisle than Berkeley Bowl..)
My take away is this is why riscv is so important, because everyone should be able to enjoy the same ability to provide for themselves.
Reddit discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/yim1a4/smart_door_lo...

Takeaways:

- It's an "Apple Smart Lock" in the sense that it is sold in Apple stores. It is a Level product

- It's a bundle of a $200 smart deadbolt, an $80 bluetooth/touch sensor, and a $50 lock

- Quality/security of the $50 lock seems pretty typical (i.e. not super high security)
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.
Kindelia Foundation
What if it wasn't a scam? What if he had actually innovated some way to monetize crypto? Wouldn't that be impressive; the next Gates or Jobs or the like? He certainly seemed aware of how to press those buttons. Perhaps the NYTimes was as caught up in crypto nonsense as anyone else; they saw it as technological magic that they didn't understand, but identified Bankman-Fried as a wizard who did understand that magic and had harnessed it.
Your example of "is this the classified document" sounds reasonable. That's not how either the headline or article reads, though.
You're scaring me. I have some money on Kraken. Guess it's time to remove.
I thought the same, until I added automatic crash reporting to my app. It was a revelation: the app that I thought was very stable actually crashed all the time! But nobody told me about it!!! Customers apparently just restarted the app and ignored the crash, despite me offering free email support!

So, I really think some telemetry is needed to make reliable software. It should be anonymous, of course, and limited to things you need to know (eg. crashes or assertion failures) and not include things that don't help the customer (eg. usage statistics for market research are not ok in my opinion).

But if you collect no data at all, you'll never know of your customers issues.
The big reason to use CSS Style is to have a separate stylesheet for printing. Your page can be printer friendly too.
Yeah, you're right. We should just give up, because bad people exist who won't follow the rules, so everything is pointless.

This is the same argument that gun nuts use, despite massive evidence to the contrary.
The Generative AI Revolution in Games
Yes, of course. In fact its market cap decreased by like 20B at one point.
The ferries are great for bike rides, only $1 for Buena Vista and Wheatland and $3 for Canby. You can easily do all three in a day and it's beautiful countryside. Best to check before you go, they do break down from time to time.
I once did sorta this for a long period, as a daily-driver exercise: un-trusted all the CAs in the browser bundle except a few that I recognized as very popular.

Then, on occasion of a site with untrusted CA, figured out which one it was, and then decided whether I wanted to trust it. It was a headache, but it happened only very infrequently.

This exercise was inspired by my unease with the current CA scheme, and seeing some of the ones that were trusted by default.
The CA system and WebPKI is more or less fundamentally flawed.

- Too few CAs and you loose on competition.

- Too many CAs and the probability of vulnerabilities approaches 100%.
> ... is it fair to say that this is the end of the crypto exchanges?

I think it's fair to say that exchanges and websites promising 8% or 15% year-on-year returns are done. They're not coming back any time soon. They'll now be called out by everybody. And probably legislated out of existence too.

But the end of Coinbase? Coinbase seems legit. Sadly for them the very bank they're using, Silvergate (ticker SI), may be a goner. So USDCs emitted by Coinbase may or may not be worthless (and moreover seizable by the state to bail out Coinbase investors before Coinbase customers).

I'd like to see how exposed to Silvergate Coinbase is.

I hope Bitfinex dies a painful death. I hope Binance crashes and burn.

I hope every single exchange accepting USDTs falls.

But I do hope Coinbase, a HN unicorn, survives.
It was polite joke about pushing up tulips :p

Notice how I didn't say disemboweled with entrails all over the place with all of the fud being distributed about crypto ponzis/vaporware.

https://www.wordnik.com/words/eviscerate

Literacy is fun the mental in your case :p
People sometimes forget that Enron’s collapse also took down their auditor, Arthur Anderson, which killed their audit business and spun the consulting business into what is now Accenture. The auditors in these situations are often as culpable as the companies.
FTX: Emojis for expenses, penthouses and slipshod accounting
FWIW, a Tughra is the great seal of Ottoman emperors. Soliman the Magnificent's is well-known:

https://www.dailyartmagazine.com/tughra-of-sultan-suleiman-t...
That's like saying that code copy/pasted from OSS projects on github was "written by the developer". Which is not true.

The speed of your developer and the correctness and test coverage of your code doesn't matter when it comes to license compliance.

And license compliance could cost your company 100x (if not more) the value of your best software developer - especially for the non-OSS licenses.
On this topic:

Plant-based meat by far the best climate investment, report finds

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/jul/07/plant-ba...
No, but they are typically armed. SWAT teams have strict protocols to avoid death on both sides. These "what if" questions posed by armchair SWAT commanders don't translate into the real world. Things like "just try to shoot him in the leg" and "what if she's naked" just increase bloodshed. In a life and death situation, the only consideration that's actually important is if the suspect is armed. The more conditional protocols you add, the more times something will go wrong. We don't trade lives for clothing: that isn't and can't be how it works. A simplified version of the protocol is: is he armed? If not don't shoot. If yes is his back facing you? If yes don't shoot. It get's more complicated when you consider hostages, the suspects mental health, bystanders ect. "Is he naked" has no room in the protocol. Focus is extreamly important and something tangetial to life and death can't be part of the consideration.
Maybe they don't want to be holding those "stablecoins". If you withdraw USDT or USDC, it's off their books and they have no further risk. If you deposit it, and it's credited as US dollars...
Yes. I made $30k by selling dogecoin that I bought all the way back in 2014. Not a fortune by any means, but a respectable amount nonetheless.
Do you have any suggestions for dinner besides food? The answer is the answer, sorry you don't like it.
This is a collection of memoirs and accounts of the people and products at Hewlett-Packard. I thought the stories gave an interesting view of what 20th century HP was like.

The SSL certificate expired yesterday, so you'll likely have to tell your browser to ignore it.

It also links to videos, like "Interview with Tom Osborne, inventor of the desktop scientific calculator" at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZmWVKmV6oU for those interested in the origin of the HP 35.

Or "HP Origins" from an HP promotional DVD, at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UYLG_C28L7Y (original at https://archive.org/details/HPOrigins ).
He admitted in what he thought was a private conversation that that was all a public front but that his true opinion is "fuck regulation"
"Wyoming LLCs have the greatest flexibility in terms of organizational requirements and capital structure (and the lowest tax/compliance costs for keeping it alive)."

PA has been extremely easy and is actually cheaper (vs a WY LLC in PA given youd still need to pay PA income taxes) since the report is only due every 10 years with a renewal of $70 vs $50 every year. So it's definitely worth looking at your home/operating state prior to defaulting to WY.
kdb+ Personal Edition
Modern monetary theory, most likely.
Related:

Feel the power of the Manifest v3 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33063619 - Oct 2022 (273 comments)

SingleFile: Save a complete web page into a single HTML file - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30527999 - March 2022 (240 comments)

Show HN: SingleFile Lite, new version of SingleFile compatible with Manifest V3 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29331038 - Nov 2021 (2 comments)
The other poster took the idea you expressed - that "[crypto is] 100% speculative and nothing else" - and further explored the idea, and some markets they have seen where the price action either devolves or remains rational.

What exactly did he do that was a "strawman"? Why are you so angry? It was an interesting comment thread, and then you are acting as if persecuted by the other commenter and HN moderators.
How are you supposed to take an article with this title seriously, on a website that makes heavy use of modern CSS (flexbox, grid,...), has a Twitch stream link and even embedded Twitter (with JavaScript)? This is 'Do as I say, not as I do' at a quite extreme level.
I understand what you're saying but if you look at the effects alone (and not the means), it seems well justified. Their increased revenue allowed them to provide more and more (than LibGen at least) books to the users free of charge. I do not know the difficulties involved in mirroring Z-Library, but there seems to be someone who did it recently and posted to HN before the site went down.
I have another take... It's been 15-20 years of literally free money. What did they care if some went away, they would just leverage some more.
Both co-CEOs of FTX were large donors, one to each party. Neat trick.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-11-08/ftx-crypt...

> Bankman-Fried, known as SBF, threw more money at Democrats this cycle than anyone but George Soros, according to OpenSecrets data. One of his top lieutenants, Ryan Salame, has been bankrolling Republicans at almost the same pace as Steve Schwarzman and Peter Thiel.

There's a good chart of how the company distributed things at https://www.ft.com/content/428c7800-c72d-4c59-9940-4376fea6e...

None of those politicians are gonna stay bought; no more money is coming. There's no reason to think FTX can exert further lobbying pressure; they're cooked.
THANK YOU for answering. See, this is what I mean. 1.4mg? That is nothing. The dose that use in testing are 50 to 100mg. And you should be taking P5P.

People I know take 30 - 60mg of P5P to feel the effects.

You were not taking high dose B6, just the RDA, and that will not do anything. And it will not correct a deficiency.

You think it takes a lot of work to answer? What about all the work I do looking into this and asking? For who? For you. Instead of calling me an asshole understand that I am helping you, for free, unlike your doctors.

So you cannot say taking B6 did not work for you.
Hippa paperwork leads to lying patients being misdiagnosed
Does anyone have a comparison with Darklang/ecosystem and it's goals?
Some of the things mentioned sound similar, at a high level.
Sitting someone down and walking them through your own experience without judgement or expectation is always appreciated.

I was laid off many times during the Optical Winter of 2001-2006 and developed a system for dealing with it. Handing someone the system and saying "You should do these things" is less helpful than telling the story of "The first time I got laid off I did a, b, c. The second time I had learned my lesson, and did less of a and more of c. The fourth time was different because blah blah blah"
You shouldn't have any credentials in your git repos anyway. GitHub will already scan your repos and alert you if it thinks there are any credentials in their.
I'd say the difference is similar to source code vs. compiled-binary-for-a-single-target. The webpage is the source code and can be rendered for various targets if it's responsive. The PDF is just how it looks on a single target, and does not include how it behaves (animations, video, hover effects, etc). So both have benefits.
iOS App Architecture in 2022
Seems to have very little to do with theme parks.

Goofy American: Why don't they just print more money?
Trek
There are not many languages (in active use) with a small surface area. Go is small, Lua is another. However, a small language does not always mean simple - you may still encounter code that is difficult to unravel.

New programming languages tend to range from medium-to-large in size.

Here are number of keywords in some languages. Note: this is a bit of a blunt measure of a language's size so you may not consider it a measure of small surface area:

- Lua (21 keywords)

- Go (25 keywords)

- Julia (30+ keywords)

- Python (30+ keywords)

- Javascript (30+ keywords)

- Ruby (40+ keywords)

- Crystal (50+ keywords)

- Rust (50+ keywords)

- Nim (60+ keywords)

- C# (70+ keywords)

- PHP (70+ keywords)

Languages still in development

- Odin (30+ keywords)

- V lang (40+ keywords)

- Zig (40+ keywords)
Yes - as an outsider, it feels as if the entire crypto space consists of people selling tulip bulbs to each other.
> Drones + AI wins wars with minimal damage.

Or in Israel's case, according to Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch, maintain an apartheid system in a cost effective and efficient fashion. Kudos to them, they are pushing the state of the art here...

https://www.hrw.org/report/2021/04/27/threshold-crossed/isra...

https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/02/israels-apart...
No it was to keep them on campus and working. Oracle was doing that to keep butts in seats at work & minimize time going to dry cleaners or even dental appointments. Come early for breakfast and also get fed dinnner along with your long hours—on campus.
Wow, this was so interesting. I always feel two steps behind when I read news like this? Does anyone who works in the finance sector have tips for staying up with the news? Like how do you find out that a random local government in South Korea has defaulted on its debt, how do you understand the significance of the event (as I'm sure many defaults happen every day), and how do you track the effects of these events?
No body goes to those shows anymore, they are too crowded
> You can disagree with Nietzsche: do so in the realm of philosophy, not in that of biography

What you’re implying is that considering the circumstances of life is ad hominem, which I do not agree with.

I’d argue that you cannot truly understand the philosophy without the context, it’s baked in. So you need to know the context to truly disagree with the correct thing, but yes the disagreement should be specifically with the idea, not with the person.

Eg not “Nietzsche had a privileged life therefore he was wrong” more like “Nietzsche’s approach to and thoughts on the will to power only really apply when considering the monomania spurred by his father’s early demise and his deep interest in philology. A 21st century approach to nietzschean thought would doubtlessly look very different since material, literary and spiritual conditions have changed somewhat”
Brits will pay more when selling Bitcoin and other cryptos
Meat and dairy production is a product of oil, so how is the accounting done here? Is the emissions from the diesel burned in a tractor used to grow and harvest the hay for the cattle beast on the oil company or on the meat companies? Perhaps is it counted twice?
Storage heaters came with the flat I own back in the UK, which dates back to the late 80s or early 90s. Not even vaguely new. A quick search says the tech dates to 1940s.
> instead we review the code snippet to ensure its secure

Doesn't matter. A developer's speed and test completeness and code quality matter not one whit when it comes to licensing. That 10x developer could mire the company in fines and code re-writes if they include copyrighted code, especially if it's not OSS.
Context: Kolide just launched a "GitHub Copilot Check" which you can get (along with other features) for $7/device/month. The article is marketing -- an attempt to induce demand among CTOs for an already developed product.

That said: I generally agree with the assessment. Github should at the very least be telling users when it is generating code that they trained on. Until it does that, it's kind of dangerous to use. The security stuff is imo more of a red herring.

But the more important point is that you can just wait a year and hire a consultant to build a better product (for you) at pretty low cost. Within a year, any organization with a non-trivial number of developers will have the option of hosting their own model trained on The Stack (all permissively licensed) and fine-tuning it on their internal code or their chosen stack. That's probably the best path forward for most organizations. If you can afford $7/dev/month for Slack-integrated nannybots you can definitely afford to pay a consultant/contractor to setup a custom model and get the best of both worlds -- not giving MSFT your company's IP while also improving your dev's productivity and happiness beyond what a generic product could deliver.
Compared to what? The sign flag has zero cost since it's just the top bit of the result. The zero flag is one NOR gate to compute. You get the carry flag for free with addition. (Although processors usually throw a lot of other functionality into carry (such as shifting) so the carry flag often ends up complicated.) A signed overflow flag is confusing but one gate to implement. In comparison, parity is difficult. You'll note that other early microprocessors such as the 6800, 6502, and 68000 did not have a parity flag. Same with early computers such as the System/360 and PDP-11.

Parity is expensive to compute with 1970s hardware. If you look at the die of the TMX 1795, the parity flag computation is a substantial part of the die, about half the size of the register file or the ALU. The first problem is that XOR is an inconvenient gate to implement, especially if you use standard MOS logic. Processors usually have special pass-transistor tricks to make XOR more compact. The second problem is that parity needs to XOR all the bits together, so you don't get parallelism.