skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>FTX took customer deposits (which were supposed to be held in custody and untouched, according to their TOS)

Can you provide the exact wording? At least when it comes traditional finance, if there's margin involved (FTX most definitely has margin), your deposits/holdings are fair game for your broker to use as they please.

https://www.sec.gov/oiea/investor-alerts-and-bulletins/ib_ma...

>Some margin accounts allow the brokerage firm to lend out securities in the account to a third-party, at any time without notice or compensation to the account holder, if the investor has any outstanding margin loan in the account
There are niche operating systems (it was posted on HN but I can't remember the name now) that consider application windows and tabs as being one and equal; you can even have one window that has tabs from different applications.
hey, go right ahead! that's not even all my stuff. i have a couple of beos coffee cups, several boxed copies of beos, and several books.

one thing, though: i am pretty sure that the haiku error messages were only in netpositive, the web browser, and not in any other beos apps.
Long time ago a friend oof mine told me that Passat is a horrible choice for a car name, because it sounds like "Pas ça!" (=not that) in French. Can any native French speakers tell me if this really sounds awkward, or is it just a name like any other?
This summer we looked at a Toyota. They were 8 months out on deliveries but if we bought $1500 worth of dealer prep/warranty we could reserve our car.

We went to Honda instead, and paid MSRP. They were only 3 months out, but nobody above us in line wanted the color of the next one that came in so we got it in a month.
The Man Behind Mastodon Built It for This Moment
> I’d simply reverse the charge (2 clicks in my online banking).

What bank do you use? I'm with one of those neobanks(n26) and they make me talk to customer support first.
This is great, but people do still need to keep in mind that this is not a full replacement of the emergency beacons that use the Cospas-Sarsat system, which would work anywhere, from pole to pole.

If you are going to do extreme hiking in Patagonia, get a real distress beacon. There is no service charge except for the device itself.

This is no joke - I had to use mine in the middle of Death Valley (of all places) during a seizure-like episode. Saved my life.
This could have been something as simple as bad install media, ignoring dpkg error messages, incompatible package versions if something was manually installed, etc.

Linux these days is quite a bit easier, but there are still edge cases that can cause problems.
The bonds are bid at 60 cents on the dollar IIRC, so the yield is significantly more than 5%
The manufacturer is necessary and the independent dealership is not. So I will always have to deal with the cons of the manufacturer. If you would like to defend independent dealerships, then tell me how exactly I would be worse off without them instead of just mentioning undefined "consequences."
Still very much open to different interpretations. Again, very bad question overall that shows that the author only plays this with the same group of friends where rules are predefined.
Amazon Clinic
T-Mobile Rolls out 5G Standalone on 2.5 GHz spectrum
I was not aware - could you explain further?
>> Most companies seem to not know that nuance.

Toyota's tier-two suppliers surely know it pretty well. Their suppliers a little less well. And so on, down through the supply chain.

It isn't the case that Toyota has some magical vision (though they are clear-thinkers). The key difference is that Toyota is at the end of the supply chain for all their suppliers.

Think of pulling an elastic tether on a solid object, which pulls an elastic tether on a solid object, which pulls an elastic tether on a solid object. Friction accumulates and it doesn't disperse evenly.

So the Toyota model is great iff you are Toyota or similar OEM. With diminishing returns as you progress further down the supply chain.
I think to some extent all ISAs that are asked to do performant computing inevitably drift from RISC/CISC into FISC (Fast Instruction Set Computing) in the sense they get instructions that are specifically designed to accelerate the most common workloads they'll be executing most commonly. In ARM64's case this is things like the infamous "javascript" instructions that emulate x86 floating point (which is also part of how javascript works for speed reasons). In x86 this has lead to a subset of instructions being super fast while anything off that beaten path is now slow (avoid the LOOP instruction at all costs!) as well as specific extensions being added for common work loads (AES, Crypto, FMA etc.).
Not true. The typical trend is regression to the mean. Germans, Italians, Irish, Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, Cubans, etc., all came to the U.S. at the bottom and over a few generations achieved equality with the original British founders of the country. The same thing is happening with Latinos today.
Isn't that "Bora"?
It’s exactly how markets work. Build a dependency and remove
Competitors and raise prices.

Also, part of the issue isn’t Russia raising their prices but a reduction in supply either from Russia removing a supply or countries not wanting to buy from Russia.
Probably separate windows for the tabs deserving to be promoted to apps and a tiling window manager would achieve what GP wants. We have comments here on HN praising i3.

https://i3wm.org/

However the always open tabs I work with most of the time work better in full screen mode on my 15" laptop. Sentry, TeamCity, YouTrack, Bitbucket, AWS (more than one tab), Google Cloud Console, the web apps I'm working on. Little space for tiling.
Ironically keeping a short position to benefit from this collapse is pretty risky. Shorting requires leverage by necessity, which means you'll have to turn to an exchange like FTX, which has the possibility of collapsing. Decentralized lending protocols aren't much better, as collapses a few months ago has shown.
> Linux kernel was Communism

Linux IS communism. Excellent developers are humans too, they want a beach mansion in Naples and West Palm Beach, with a 45ft boat and the whole 9.

Linux offers them a mod role in some obscure online forum and a pat on their back. That formula doesn't work regardless of what Ballmer said or the legal actions.

You make it sound like Linux failed to be on 95% of desktops because of what Ballmer said, which is the same as thinking that the USSR/DDR collapsed because Reagan said "Tear down this wall!"

Microsoft signed off incredible amounts of quality of life for the consumer and minted many thoudands of millionaires among its employees, whereas they destroyed the ambitions of many other paper millionaires who should have known better, they should have understood that software is a winner take all business and should have cashed out when they could. Unless you are one of them, then I cannot possibly see how people can see Microsoft and claim that it's cancerous.

Microsoft is the most consumer friendly company ever. They know billions of people are pirating their OS+Office and let them rob them blind while they recoup such lost revenues by increasing the bill on sales to Fortune500 companies and governments. Which is something extremely elegant that goes to mimic the organization of society in the West : free market Capitalism with redistributive features.
These questions would be a red flag for me. I don't think they elicit useful information to prospective employers.
I will add the Nissan moco (snot, nasal mucus).
The story you tell is a sad case of bullying and victimisation.

But before you draw any conclusions from it, do watch "The Lives of
Others" and research into what happened in the former East German GDR
after the wall fell and the Stasi files were opened.

You see, the thing about "witch hunts" is this: It depends who is
holding the torch. And time waits for no man.

In 1992 the files were incomplete paper records. Today, the actions of
those teachers and students who colluded to destroy the lives of the
girls are still on a server somewhere, indexable, cross referenceable,
timestamped. Waiting.

What those bullies had better pray for, is that Dr. Martin Luther King
was wrong. Because if the arc of history does tend toward justice....
Neat project, people have wildly differing browser workflows and it's interesting to get a glimpse of how the brain of this extension's author deals with the concept.

This might benefit from using Firefox's Sidebar API: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...
That's weird. Dealers are known for marking up parts and service, but around here they are aggressively price matching the local tire stores
IBM Sends Out Initial Patches for “Dense Math” Support with Future Power CPUs
Interesting article. Thanks for posting this. I think when wearing something like google glass and recording everything the potential is even bigger. The AI can extract so much more context. Analyse faces, gestures, locations and more. Dystopian and yet so interesting.
Best reference I could find is here: https://www.lalanguefrancaise.com/articles/espace-insecable

Actually before the ":" specifically there should be a regular non-breaking space, not a narrow one. Except in Switzerland. Other punctuation marks take the narrow non-breaking space.
For comparison the $136,000 Tesla Model S plaid has been clocked at a 8.83 second 1/4th mile. But that took some time for a customer to eventually set. Initially it was reported to be 9.2 seconds with Car and Driver seeing 9.4 seconds. So the $2.1 million Nevera may see another few tenths shaved off over the next 6-24 months.

The model S plaid was initially governor-locked to 162 mph / 260 mph but has since been recorded reaching up to 216 mph / 348 km/h. The Nevera’s 412 kph is 256 mph.

Reaching 256 mph requires 40% more power to overcome just wind resistance than to reach 216 mph. If you doubled the power of the Tesla Model S Plaid you'd potentially reach somewhat shy of 305 mph (ignoring all drag other than wind). If you doubled the power of the Never you'd potentially reach somewhat less than 362 mph (ignoring all drag other than wind).

I believe Tesla's 0-60 time is probably mainly tire friction limited rather than power-limited. It achieves average forward G's of 1.37G's, which is really pushing what people think matches the maximum frictional coefficients of street-legal tires using modern technology. Non street-legal F1 tires reach about 5G’s on braking. This is equivalent to a force of 6200 lbs-force acting on the Tesla with mass of 4766 lbs-mass. If there were a theoretical abundance of power available to sustain keeping the tires at their frictional limit, the Tesla Model S Plaid would max out at 628 mph in the absence of additional frictions beyond additional wind resistance.

At this speed, 628 mph, the tires would lose traction if any more power was applied to the wheels. To reach this speed would require over 8 times as much horsepower as the Tesla Model S currently uses to reach 216 mph.

So anyways, that's the ceiling for these vehicles. Somewhere around 8,000 horsepower. However, worth noting that the fastest land speed records for wheel-driven vehicles is only 400mph. And the fastest electric wheel-driven vehicle (Buckeye Bullet) achieved >300mph (almost 500kph) using an engine with only 400HP. It is very, very thin though with minimal frontal area, and definitely not street-legal.

Assuming that 400mph is a hard limit for tires and other mechanical systems, that would require the Tesla to produce about 3400 horsepower.
"The person also writes so many tweets they'd hardly have time for serious work."

This statement makes zero sense. What is the arbitrary threshold of tweets to "serious work"? What correlation is there to making tweets and writing articles? This is just a weird form of elitism - congrats on not posting tweets, I guess.
I'm pretty sure you can buy both Volkswagen and BMW direct if you go through their website. Honda meanwhile seems to refer you to a dealership.

Volkswagen even offers you the option to fetch your vehicle from their factory in Wolfsburg (tour included, drinks cost extra) instead of having it delivered.
In this case, since the code was MIT licensed, Microsoft is in compliance.
Fedora Linux 37
Report the findings to the FBI [1][2] and cease communication with these people unless asked to do otherwise.

[1] - https://www.fbi.gov/investigate/cyber#Respond-and%20Report

[2] - https://www.ic3.gov/
I'm friends with a retired quant, and one thing I learned from him is the big firms on wall street will hire the absolute most brilliant people they can even to work on utterly banal well known basic strategies. PhD's doing high school math. Because when you're moving billions, nothing is actually basic.
Stealing passwords from infosec Mastodon – without bypassing CSP
AMD RDNA 3 GPU Architecture Deep Dive: The Ryzen Moment for GPUs
same in Bulgaria
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.
It makes sense, then, that the first generation children born after labor started winning better pay and conditions would be better nourished and taller as adults, roughly 20 years later.
latest tweet from the official twitter account has a quote from Atatürk.
FWIW, as with the Task Manager thing, the thing about launching the graphical debugger on crashes was added to Windows eons ago. Even Windows 9x had it, contemporaneously with BeOS. If you had a debugger installed, a "Debug" button would appear between "Close" and "Details". Debug assertion failures will pop up a dialog from the C runtime allowing you to break into the debugger there, too.
"You control the Digital Assets held in your Account," says Section 8.2 of the terms. "Title to your Digital Assets shall at all times remain with you and shall not transfer to FTX Trading." The terms continue: "None of the Digital Assets in your Account are the property of, or shall or may be loaned to, FTX Trading; FTX Trading does not represent or treat Digital Assets in User’s Accounts as belonging to FTX Trading."

https://www.axios.com/2022/11/12/ftx-terms-service-trading-c...
What a nice pair of feet!
Mozilla – Firefox and Thunderbird Security Advisories (November 15, 2022)
Or maybe he's playing 5D chess and this was the plan all along.

Actually, there are probably cheaper ways he could have made the Fediverse a viable competitor to Twitter, even if he somehow manages to later sell Twitter for 90% of what he paid for it.
I get 28.5 Tib/s, so 3.6 TiB/s, not sure how you went from 27 to 125?
Not to shill, but this is why I buy at Carmax. Prices are as listed, that’s the end of it.
Quite the opposite. There have been moments, when the mission is right, and you are aligned with purpose. You see it in glimpses outside of "jobs" (note I said "work" not jobs).
I don't have a specific recommendation because I don't use any of them, but as far as I understand, prediction markets allow users to propose new predictions that can be bet on. Another option is to simply attempt to directly bet someone who is willing to take the opposite bet. There should be no shortage of takers. This is obviously riskier since you're not a book and can't do much to enforce payment, so usually a very public bet with someone who is well-funded and would rather pay than suffer the embarrassment of backing out is a typical approach.
I generally feel the same way that you do, especially about recycling metals. But glass is much heavier than plastic, which translates to more energy spent shipping products around. We need to be cautious about the effects of plastics, and especially microplastics, on the environment. We also need to recognize that plastics are part of the picture when it comes to reducing carbon emissions.
iNetHack2?
Well that’s the GPS point. Make this more casually available and folks are likely to more casually use it.

The problem for the teams isn’t necessarily finding the party, we’ve had these beacons for years. Rather they have to climb into the mountains in the first place to solve what could have, ostensibly, been readily prevented.

Thus taxing a limited resource even further.

What should temper that is now there perhaps may be signs posted telling folks about the service, and that help is available (or not) but it’s likely going to be rather expensive if they have to come get you. It’s never been suggested that while the S&R teams maybe volunteer, as I understand the rescued party incurs costs of the operation.
They can also just send it off to a wholesale auction to get the cash out of it. Much less than what they'd list it for on the lot, but that's typically what they base their trade-in on. Especially on a car with 150k miles on it.
That's not a middleman. A middleman buys and sells the exact same product. In this case, the steel mill buys ore from the mine, turns it into steel, and sells it to the car company. The "turns it into steel" part is what differentiates them from a middleman.
>code density

RISC-V excels in code density.

64-bit RISC-V is the most dense 64bit ISA by a large margin and has been for a long time.

32-bit RISC-V is the most dense 32bit ISA as of the recent B and Zc work; it used to be Thumb2 was ahead.

All of this is without compromising "purity" or needlessly complicating decode; there already is a 8-wide decode implementation (Ascalon, by Jim Keller's team), matching Apple M1/M2 decode width.
I have been using Go since the day of the public release. Search has never been a problem for me. I have never used the term "golang" when searching anything Go-related online. People do it, but it's not required.
> will be movies about it

Michael Lewis is somehow already selling the rights [1].

[1] https://theankler.com/p/hwood-ftx-frenzy-as-michael-lewis?sd...
No one in their right mind wants to lend to scammers. They took customers money and used it for their own goals (unsuccessful trading). I cannot express how fucked up that is.
By that logic the calculator app has an (effectively) infinite amount of functionality since there is an infinite number of integers which you can add together.

Somehow though they still list all the features.
JSON? YAML? TOML? Somthing-Else-L?
In my area there has been a lot of consolidation in healthcare in the last decade or so, and care has gotten noticeably worse. My dad, living 200 miles away, has similar experience. He describes his provider as "Procedure oriented". If they can see you and quickly decide you need a procedure, they will do so, because they can bill for both. If anything is wrong with you that they don't immediately understand, or can't treat with a billable procedure, they don't have time for you. Profit driven health conglomerates are looking for efficiency. Inefficient patients are not profitable.
Microservices are an option, serverless is an option. Use the right tool for the job as much as is required, but don't overdo something that causes unnecessary excessive maintenance.
A Breakneck Growth Pivot Nears for Green Hydrogen
I think the explanation of stereotype needs a bit of explanation to make sense.

In early printing, a plate would be assembled from individual letters of type before it was used for printing. However, it quickly became apparent that certain words or phrases were used a lot, so typesetters would create "a solid plate of type" for those words or phrases to speed up the typesetting process.
Swift's performance is a mixed bag, and can be closer to JavaScript than C++. It heavily depends on how you manage your objects and how many memory allocations and copies that causes. Swift prioritizes nice syntax over implicit overheads, so it's something to look out for.

If you really really need something high-performance, then Rust is the main contender. Don't be fooled by superficially similar angle brackets syntax. It's not similar to C++, it's is not even a C-family language (closer to ML). Things like having multiple string types may seem like the same mess, but it's not a legacy baggage like in C++, but an explicit meaningful choice exposing ownership and encoding semantics.

If you merely need pretty good performance, go for golang. It's very successful for services.

I don't see room for Swift in server-side languages. It won't be able to shake being Apple's technology first, and having Linux support as a second class. It's not low-level enough to beat Rust on performance. It can't compete with popularity and ease of use of JS/TS and golang.
A good safety feature to deal with hurricanes?
I'm French and it doesn't sound weird because we (and the advertisements) have always pronounced the "t" at the end.

On the other hand, the Audio "e-tron" changed its name in France because "étron" means excrement in French.
I'll give it a try sometime then, thanks for pointing out!
Twitter to continue processing EU users’ data in Dublin
Streamcardano.com API Tutorial
StreamCardano.com serverless Cardano application backend has published first API tutorial.

Wonder if you like the approach?
This has made me go back to look at all the Go I've written recently and look at the & uses.
Twitter: Translator Badge (2016)
Quick googling tells me the typical diameter of an undersea cable is 25 mm. If we assume let's say 15 mm of that is actual fiber (wild guess) and approximate them as a single cylinder that works out to only about 0.03 km^3 of glass... that's a lot more feasible than I was expecting. Comparable to the volume of concrete used to build the Three Gorges Dam. I suppose it's only that "reasonable" because we're talking about a hypothetical 200 exabits/s, puts into perspective just how fast that is.

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=pi+*+%28%2815%2F2%29+mi...
It will make each individual SAR easier, but if more people rely on this instead of proper planning for a trip, the overall increased burden on volunteer organizations will be unsustainable.
Berkshire Hathaway’s Charlie Munger Criticizes Crypto ‘Delusion’
Bora is the wind that blows from coast towards the sea. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bora_(wind)
Earth now has 8B people–and counting
If you're willingly doing this to boost the exchange, the whole point is that you keep it going even if it's in the red.

Certainly won't catastrophically explode the maker but it doesn't help if you're already hurting somewhere else.
that's a good tip, thank you
Why Apple’s Steve Jobs loved to walk and so should you (2021)
That book tells some good stories and raises industrialist animal spirits, but IDK if it's the most objective book out there. Wrote a review of it here https://sergey.substack.com/p/forging-a-narrative
No. Bora is strong wind and can last for days.
As often is the case, Matt Levine has an amazingly detailed, horrific and informative rundown of it all at

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-11-14/ftx-s-...

The FTX "balance sheet" (which was a spreadsheet) had a cell called "hidden, poorly internally labled ‘fiat@’ account”.

Another key bit from Levine:

"If you try to calculate the equity of a balance sheet with an entry for HIDDEN POORLY INTERNALLY LABELED ACCOUNT, Microsoft Clippy will appear before you in the flesh, bloodshot and staggering, with a knife in his little paper-clip hand, saying “just what do you think you’re doing Dave?” You cannot apply ordinary arithmetic to numbers in a cell labeled “HIDDEN POORLY INTERNALLY LABELED ACCOUNT.” The result of adding or subtracting those numbers with ordinary numbers is not a number; it is prison."

And that's not all. This is fraud on a truly epic scale... Read the whole thing.

Edited to add that the HIDDEN POORLY INTERNALLY LABELED Account had a value of negative $8 billion.
I wonder if it could go as far as the 1.0 version by Sublogic (which predates the PC and ran on 8-bit computers such as the Ataris and Apple II's)
Morgan Stanley has lots of twitter bonds they'd like to get rid of. You could probably buy the bonds directly (at a 70% discount).
It's a popular theory within the gamestop and /r/superstonk circles. Make of that what you will.