skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The complete lack of any explicit support from linux vendors and cloud providers.

For more popular languages you get predefined templates for serverless platforms and compiled binaries directly in the linux distributions default repositories.

In many ways the outside interest in swift died down even quicker then the interest in running ObjectiveC outside of the Apple Ecosystem did, and as the Apple ecosystem don't include an server platform all swift server-side code is running outside of the apple ecosystem.

The problem likely isn't that swift is bad just that it's unremarkable once you take it outside of an iOS context.
It's not just the Romanian system that has these issues. We have similar issues in Bulgaria too. There was some social movement in the past to replace the chief prosecutor, but to no avail. Political parties in the parliament seem to be backed by some financial circles and voting doesn't seem to have any long term effect on the general state of matters (less than 40% voted at all at this year's elections). Non-compliant bottom up/grassroots political movements are dealt with using different tools, ranging from discreditation campaigns in media, to "embrace and extend" and finally brutal suppression using the government power structures.
Considering the legal exposure SBF has and the (in my opinion high) likelihood of going to jail for a very long time, I was amazed that the NYT got SBF on the record at all. Every time he opens his mouth he is just giving the DOJ more rope. I'd agree that the Times was soft on him and FTX in general, considering the vast criminality of the organization, but the article is not going to change the inevitable criminal outcome here.
What are the limitations of numbers as descriptors of Being?
I don't have the links at the moment, but there were some fairly well-researched articles I saw a year or two back about this. The gist was that while our Congresspeople are, indeed, paid quite well by normal-person standards, because of the things they're expected to do (for instance, keep both a home in their district and one in Washington, DC—one of the country's hottest real estate markets), the amount they are paid is low enough that it does lead to significant additional (mostly legalized) bribery.

Making elected positions pay very little, rather than discouraging people who seek wealth, will limit them (even more) to people who are already wealthy, because they will be able to bankroll the expected lifestyle out of pocket.

Furthermore, for those who go into politics looking for money (as opposed to those who go into it looking for power, which is a related, but separate, issue), the salary is peanuts compared to the kinds of money they can get from lobbyists, or as a lobbyist themselves once they leave office. So reducing the salary will have very little effect on that.
Porsche, Volkswagen, and Rimac entered a joint venture where Bugatti was combined with Rimac [0]. Rimac (or is it Rimac-Bugatti now?) isn't going anywhere anytime soon.

[0] https://www.volkswagenag.com/en/news/2021/07/Bugatti-Rimac.h...
At this point, yes. At one point Edge had its own rendering engine, but MS chose to abandon it, and just use Blink instead.
I have an unfounded suspicion that that this phenomenon is driving part of the increase in anxiety diagnoses. Based on what I've seen in a couple of different chronic illness forums, lots of people have the impression that when doctors can't easily test for something then they often just drop it into the bucket of "anxiety", even when that experience of anxiety could be driven by physiological issues and not the other way around.
Declaration on digital rights and principles: EU values and citizens
Microsoft has traditionally believed in abstractions (i.e. interfaces) while Apple believe in concrete implementations. Abstractions are flexible but always leak and therein lies the problems.

I think the interface approach made sense I earlier days of computing. These days it is better to make a zillion, exactly the same computer like Apple does.
From what I was able to gather, the onus is on the SBF for misappropriating FTX customers' funds. On the Alameda side it does not seem like a typical scam in the sense of "get money and run with it". "Just" a desperation out of illiquidity due to a credit crunch. Keep in mind that SBF was a 90% owner in Alameda anyway.

I am however positive she should have stayed out of crypto. Everybody in this space becomes at least morally gray at some critical point, even if they started well-intentioned.

But regardless of CE's intentions, you're posing a philosophical question: should we evaluate worldviews for what they are, or by who is possessing them. I lean towards the first one.
Amazon is the second largest employee in the US and a manager can only adequately manage so many people.
Everyone thinks Coinbase is safe because it’s regulated by the SEC as a public traded company… Coinbase is not safe, Coinbase will collapse. That’s word from the inside.
No one is having fun
>It looks like daddy and mommy's friends are hard at work here. It's completely surreal.

Yeah. All the "Bitcoin Jesus" articles leading up to the collapse almost had me feeling sympathetic for the guy, too. Amazing the mental hoops you can jump through to justify pure greed.
Oh yeah the constant syntax changes got me to stop using it entirely.

Commands would suddenly lead to web searches, I'd then have to Google the new set of magic words to make it set a reminder or whatever, only for it to break again two weeks later.
I don’t think anti-trust was the reason for that deal with Apple. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_Canyon_Company:

“Later testimony in the United States v. Microsoft Corp. case revealed that, at the time, Apple was threatening Microsoft with a multibillion-dollar lawsuit over the allegedly stolen code, and in return Bill Gates was threatening the cancellation of Microsoft Office for Mac. In August 1997, Apple and Microsoft announced a settlement deal. Apple would drop all current lawsuits, including all lingering issues from the "Look & Feel" lawsuit and the "QuickTime source code" lawsuit, and agree to make Internet Explorer for Mac the default browser on the Macintosh unless the user explicitly chose the bundled Netscape browser. In return, Microsoft agreed to continue developing Office, Internet Explorer, and various developer tools and software for the Mac for the next 5 years, and purchase $150 million of non-voting Apple stock. The companies also agreed to mutual collaboration on Java technologies, and to cross-license all existing patents, and patents obtained during the five-year deal, with one another”
I'm not particularly well-versed on the relevant statutes, but I strongly suspect that that would make it bribery.
wasnt that one chevrolet
> and doesn’t last long

oh well
Author here: the interesting/scary takeaway from this is that existing Python packaging tooling makes it very easy to miss-tag a binary wheel. Mis-tagged wheels are in turn trusted without any ABI checks, meaning that a wheel can be marked as compatible with a Python version when it’ll really crash the interpreter (or silently do something wrong, like corrupt memory).

In our search, we found that roughly 15% of all packages with ABI3-tagged wheels contain at least one mis-tagged wheel. That includes packages with millions of downloads, suggesting that crashes due to ABI mismatches are lurking in a large part of the Python package ecosystem.
Seeing news like this makes me sad initially because it feels like every "decent" tech company out there (Mozilla, Wikipedia come to mind) keeps getting sucked into culture wars that distract from their core missions.

Take a step back, and you realize that it's actually a very very positive thing to see this kind of news. We're seeing it because Wikipedians are not OK with this behavior, and they're trying to signal that to the folks running the show. I hope they listen more than Mozilla's management.
Twitter backend Nick Morgan got fired and exposed the dismissal email
> Web browsers are not hypertext documents viewers anymore.

I disagree. They still very much fulfill that purpose.

> we keep pretending that web apps are documents that need to be shown in tabs.

Browsers do both web apps and documents (and honestly, blur the lines between them all of the time).

Also, I for one wholeheartedly want tabs for both of those use cases (and I don't think I am by any means alone in wanting that).
Using AI, do everything you need in Google Sheets with one single formula
Wasn't there some kind of YouTuber screaming his lungs at SBF and his exchange a week before this happened? I even remember people were laughing at him. They made a joke out of his tantrums.
State: From scrolling through large articles to web app that dump you back at the home screen when re-entering

Finding content: History search just isn't as good as being able to preview a page to see if it's the right one.

To-do list: There's some action remaining until the tab is dismissed, or research items to compare
>there is nothing bad about the current implementation of tabs for the regular user

Horizontal tabs are ridiculously bad given standard screen dimensions.
Taking customer money and using it for something else is absolutely a crime. And it has nothing to do with the regulatory status (or lack thereof) for crypto. If a car dealership takes customer down payments on cars and instead of ordering the cars they gamble the money away in Vegas, they don't get to just declare bankruptcy and say "too bad so sad", they go to jail.
Recently Amazon Music stopped allowing me to play my own uploaded music from many years ago in playlists. It says to access my songs via playlists I have to subscribe to Amazon Unlimited Music. It is my music, why can't I play it via playlist anymore? I can still play albums I uploaded, just not playlists.
I've increasingly found that my use of tabs is closely related to the fact that back/forward navigation is unworkable in many cases.

The most typical case is that I am looking at a list of things, and I want to click on a result but if I hit back, I don't want to wait an eternity for the page to reload -- if it even does; more often than not something breaks in the back navigation and the results I was looking at are not longer available or the context has switched.

Basically I want cost-free backwards and forwards navigation, and tabs are how you do that. But essentially I want that hidden from me. I would much prefer if under the covers hitting back didn't navigate you away from a page, it just keeps the page you are on in a virtual tab in case you want to go back to it. Similarly, clicking a link shouldn't navigate away from the page you're on, but just put it in a virtual tab.
If you’re looking for emergency comms where cell service is unavailable, you can do really well with a 2m/70cm Baofeng UV-5R. It’ll run you like $60 between the technician’s license (easy to get) and the radio, no subscription. From mountains (no service), I’ve gotten into repeaters 60 miles away. Knowing the community on those frequencies, they’ll treat your emergency with the same respect and decorum as those submitted through the SOS feature (many even train for it through organizations like ARES).

I certainly don’t mean to poo-poo this announcement in HN commenter fashion—-I think it’s actually really great to have. Just wanted to highlight an alternative to shelling out $1k+ for a capable phone if you don’t have one.
> I love the TST addon. Sadly it builds on an unstable API and is quite a bit of work to get it installed in FF.

The amount of nails FF has scattered in the road of moving the tab bar to the side is atrocious. At one point (in the halcyon days when the Firefox motto was "Your web, the way you like it.") tab placement was a user-configurable option in the preferences.

Then they removed that option, saying "Users can reenable the option with an extension."

Then they broke the extension for no good reason since, as you correctly note, with quite a bit of work is possible to install it.

I wish Firefox would get back to providing a functional browser instead of being a platform to install crap like "Pocket", "Hello", "Colorways", and whatever has flown beneath my radar.
An advantage of the tab bar on top is that it's always visible. I can glance quickly and find if that tab I'm looking for is to the left or to the right and use ctrl+tab or ctrl+shift+tab. Or maybe there's just a few tabs, so I can jump around with alt+1, alt+2, etc.

Having a menu that needs to be deployed makes the whole process slower -> I first have to open the menu, _and then_ I can start deciding which way I want to switch.

It doesn't seem like a big deal, but when you use the browser for hours a day it is, because there's this additional cognitive cycle of having to request information to be displayed first -- rather than have it always present.

Finally, the tabs on the bar on the top have virtually infinite surface and are super easy to click. You see, a 100x100px button has a defined surface where you have to point and click. The smaller the surface, the harder it is to click. But a button at the border of the screen has one dimension infinite: I don't have to aim accurately on the Y axis, I can move my mouse beyond the top of the screen and will still hit the tab.
> auditor that Kraken used claims to be "one of the top 25 largest accounting, consulting and technology firms in the U.S.". Is the idea that they aren't "auditors"?

Armanino was FTX's auditor [1].

[1] https://www.afr.com/companies/financial-services/ftx-collaps...
yeah band 53 via the Qualcomm X65 modem

you can pretty much tell what an iphone will be able to do based on what qualcomm is currently able to do
Ideas in CRSQL are remarkably similar to Marmot (https://github.com/maxpert/marmot) except that it doesn't require an extension to be installed, and it can run as sidecar. I can see how having extension makes it simple to intercept writes, and transactions. Since marmot builds on top of NATS, and JetStreams work using Raft, it can easily scale and keep the libsqlite on disk guarantees intact.
basically the same up in Canada large groups of people 6+ in smaller venues, 8-10+ in other for the group tip... and some even ask for another tip afterwards...
> This does not follow from the above

Well, I elaborated after. There's an actual finite set of skills that are coded up by actual engineers. A natural language system isn't hallucinating the ABI for the function calls that send text messages. There's code there which takes the utterance and sends the texts. What I'm saying is that you can take an inventory of what skills have been written (and/or are installed), and y'know... document them somewhere.
How humanity created 'sky puppies'
Yep that's what happens when the doctor no longer owns the practice. Most doctors I know got into medicine in some part to help people, but when a doctor owns the practice, there's an additional motive to consider the long term implications of every patient interaction.

When they are just an interchangeable employee, you're back to all the problems that come with motivating employees. The easy and most common solution is to tie pay to performance--where performance is measured in how much the employee brings in for the company.

This gets even worse when instead of the employer being a non profit healthcare organization, the employer is owned by a private equity firm.
More accurate to replace "crypto" with "Wall Street". This is a story about nepotism and corruption in Wall Street. The fact that SBF was peddling cryptocurrencies didn't matter for the fraud, but is likely a key reason that he got caught.
>What's in Nassau?

A complete lack of regulatory oversight, and a government conducive to facilitating international monetary crimes.
I played a bit with BeOS on an x86 box back then, and it always felt extremely responsive. The only machine that came close to that was the SGI that ended up on my secondary desk.
This is awesome! I've been recording myself (video/audio) for the last couple years on and off (thousands of hours) and have no efficient way of processing the info. Was not aware of Whisper and what he's done is exactly what I'm looking to pull off.

The GPT-3 idea is scary and most certainly the future. I can't stand the world of never ending 'Moviefone' menus and chatbots, but when it's me that gets to be the machine response the future doesn't seem so annoying. Would be nice to have my own GPT-3 model that I can use to "get to a real person" when calling places.
Eh, people incur billion pseudo-dollar losses on a monthly basis in crypto. Exchanges and token issuers rugpull all the time. This just happened to be a much better publicised fraud. I doubt even this will stop retail investors getting scammed.
1% of the 4% for a single years worth of capital isn't that much, especially considering the good reputation and other high end investors putting money in.
I have a hunch that:

>negative $8bn entry described as “hidden, poorly internally labled ‘fiat@’ account”

probably had something to do with the loan as that seems to be roughly the amount and the description literally makes no sense.
No I fully understand what is going on with cascading, it just makes composing classes hard. I use css variables for font sizes as multiples of rem.
It depends on what we mean by customizing. If you're strong in two different areas, for example both web development and devops, and you're open to both types of positions, you should have two resumes. However once you have these resumes, you should look for positions that fit the resumes and not vice versa.

Beyond that I don't think it's worth tweaking a resume for each ad, for example modifying word order. Nothing wrong with it exactly, but the gain is minimal because no one reads your resume that closely, and I think it encourages the wrong mindset for what is unavoidably a numbers game.
Have you see some great innovation on EV motor in the washing machines?
Same for the automotive.
According to this it's some kind of CDMA: https://www.globalstar.com/en-us/about/our-technology
literally horoscopes for tech bros. I am starting to be slightly concerned that there's actually people out there who think some sentiment analysis python package is going to tell them what their individual relationships are like.
However nothing beats in French the Audi e-tron, literally "turd". At least in the 00s Toyota prudently renamed the MR-2 ("shit") into simply "MR" to prevent problems.
Twitter Engineer Fired on Twitter Calls Musk’s Team “A Bunch of Cowards”
SMR drives aren't lower quality or cheaper, though, and are used in production storage arrays. A NAS is also "not a backup".

The panic was mostly driven by people removing the hard drives from WD EasyStores to take advantage of the significantly lower cost per TB for repurposed Red and White label HDDs and a loophole regarding the warranty. This happened at the height of the Chia boom when decom disk shelves went from being e-waste to costing MSRP and the supply of large format storage dried up. Many people learned that year that a hard drive is not just a hard drive.

WD did change the <6TB WD Red NAS drives to SMR, but SMR drives aren't less reliable or unsuitable for use in prosumer NAS products. CMR and SMR shouldn't be mixed, but they weren't shipping mixed batches.
>Their stance

Citation needed.

>is basically 'instruction fusion will fix everything'.

Wherever I've seen people involved with RISC-V talk about fusion[0], the impression I got is the opposite; it is a minor, completely optional gimmick to them.

0. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32614034
Tornado Cash was re-designated recently, a capitulation that the arguments from the Coin Center lawsuit have merit.

https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/jy1087

Treasury acknowledges it is legal to access the website, view the source code, and none of the developers, DAO members, or users of the application are currently sanctioned by OFAC. The only thing that remains illegal is interacting as a US citizen with the deployed contracts on Ethereum since the time of the designation.

The developer was arrested by Dutch authorities and is currently on remand until December and has not been charged. It's incredible that you can be arrested and held without charge for 90 days by Dutch authorities, but hey that's Europe.

From the official Treasury FAQ:

> OFAC has not designated Tornado Cash’s individual founders, developers, members of the DAO, or users, or other persons involved in supporting Tornado Cash at this time. However, all Tornado Cash property and interests in property are blocked, and U.S. persons cannot transact with Tornado Cash or deal in its property and interests in property, absent authorization from OFAC.

https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/financial-sanctions/...

> While engaging in any transaction with Tornado Cash or its blocked property or interests in property is prohibited for U.S. persons, interacting with open-source code itself, in a way that does not involve a prohibited transaction with Tornado Cash, is not prohibited. For example, U.S. persons would not be prohibited by U.S. sanctions regulations from copying the open-source code and making it available online for others to view, as well as discussing, teaching about, or including open-source code in written publications, such as textbooks, absent additional facts. Similarly, U.S. persons would not be prohibited by U.S. sanctions regulations from visiting the Internet archives for the Tornado Cash historical website, nor would they be prohibited from visiting the Tornado Cash website if it again becomes active on the Internet.

https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/financial-sanctions/...
UK Treasury joins chat app Discord and is met with torrent of abuse
"In my defense, I was left unsupervised."
Is it just me or does the "examples" page show us absolutely nothing at all? Lots of screenshots, but none of them seem to actually show anything useful (especially the later ones).
What they don’t say is that the battery lasts 5 minutes at maximum performance.

(The car’s engine power is 1914bhp, which is about 1400kW, the car’s battery is 120kWh.)
No one here has mentioned this here, surprisingly, but the UX on this feature is absolutely incredible. Clear, thoughtful, helpful, and deeply integrated with user services. It almost makes me _want_ to get into trouble, just to be able to use this service!
Show HN: Stable Diffusion Finetuning AI Portrait Tool (Drip Art)
Hi HN, My friend and I created a project called Drip.art, which makes generating images with your dreambooth model easy. here are example results of myself and our friends: https://imgur.com/a/ouXuvPi

We have a FREE version of training a model and a $10 version to boost your priority (we used a lot of newer CPU only + low VRAM training technique)

I was frustrated with sites charging $30-40 for running a colab when the training cost is <$1, and the results didn't look like me.

You own 100% of the right to all the images generated, and all images/models will be removed after being inactive for some time or upon request.

Let me know what you think!
To me, it means we're starting down the road that von Braun imagined, a lunar colony.
Further to indexing conversations, it would be interesting/helpful to be able to pull out:

* conversation length
* participants
* location

So you could search for, say, that long conversation I had in the park with Bob.

I'm not sure how easy it is to identify/track different participants in a conversation.

Edit:formatting
Mozilla Thunderbird – 102.5.0 Release Notes