skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DeFi and FTX (and all the CEXs/Centralized lending platforms who credited FTX) are basically on opposite ends of the spectrum.

Most who are getting fucked by this fiasco are retail who have never touched DeFi.
> Her diversion program required 65 hours of community service, which Wallace completed at an early childhood center. The program mandated that she only work there during the weekends, when there were no kids around for her to endanger.

"for her to endanger"‽‽ The craziness started with the neighbor, continued with the cops, but then also through to sentencing!
How is that a defense of Notion?
> any decent judge should see this lacks probable cause

You're shoehorning complaints about the judiciary into a case which never made it to a judge.
I was thinking of the small television that Sony produced: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_Watchman
Your apps and site look awesome, congratulations.

For whatever reason, the hero video at https://lunar.fyi/ makes Safari use 100% of all cores, Webkit.GPU goes nuts, WindowServer unresponsive… works fine on Chrome however. Monterey 12.5.1, iMac 5K, 27"
Canonical enables snap packages to be held indefinitely
A recent update to snapd enables users of snap packages to stop automatic updates of snaps on a system wide or per-snap basis
To the contrary I think ICU should be better handled as a "third party" library.

It gets updated quite often, and changes between versions can be substantial. If the developer cares about correctness, they need to have explicit control over the actual version of ICU they're bundling, instead of having the language/platform dealing with it as a black box.

It can be argued that in such cases they can always bundle their own custom version, but then the argument boils down to whether it's better to assure the developer that it works automagically even though it's only correct 99% of the time, or whether to not provide a default implementation and risk them choosing to implement a poor one themselves?
Weird country where kids can’t walk a mile alone.
For parents here that want to see local US laws:

https://letgrow.org/resources/state-policy-maps/
> smile politely all the way to avoid escalating.

That attitude, while perhaps more comfortable in some ways, just enables the sort of behaviour you encountered, and apparently disliked, from that woman.

A blunt response like, "Fuck off. Don't talk to my son.", followed by walking away from her, may have been harsher and not particularly polite, but perhaps it'd cause a person like her to avoid such meddling in the future.

Depending on where you are, she might have gone decades without any kind of resistance to her behaviour.

Too much politeness can be worse than none at all.
When I interviewed there in 2018 the recruiter specifically asked me to memorize all the leadership principles because I will be tested on them during the on-site interview. I feel bad for the candidates who now have to memorize two more of them :(
The attitudes on childhood independence vary wildly based on density and penetration of car culture.

For example: I have a neighbor whose 10 year old rides the subway, alone, to and from school. This includes some amount of walking on either side -- something close to half a mile in aggregate on google maps.

In the suburb where I grew up, parents are now required to meet their middle school children at the bus stop or arrange for alternative transportation.

In middle school, in the same community, which hasn't changed much, I rode my bike several miles. So this is a recent change. AFAICT it's because of some pedestrian fatalities and injuries a few years back.

Raising children in a car-dependent suburb seems like a good way to set them up for a few years of stunted adulthood while they learn basic "how to operate without an adult literally physically present" skills... I'd like to move to the suburbs so I can have a nicer house and a yard, but I don't think I want to subject my children to that environment.
See, with rugged individualism the consumer needs to be on the watch for the brands that might kill them and just vote with their wallet. Why would we regulate something when the free market will do the regulating?

This parent was not exercising their responsibility as an individual to watch out for anything and everything that might hurt their child, in the US that is illegal because the free market ideology rules all.
The name Wellfound feels like the result of searching for weeks for an available .com and social handles. Eventually through a delirious haze you convince yourself you have a winner.
Who needs binary when there is unary.
As a Canadian this is like a story from some 3rd world country. I remember frequently walking to school that distance as a kid. It wasn't abnormal nor dangerous. That it would be "illegal" is some crazy stuff.
I'd rather just provide UBI. Pay them to do nothing instead of paying them to make everybody else's lives worse.
The blame is on the DA and the cops. Even if the DA had dropped the charges, the cops still kidnapped the mother and traumatized the children.

And sure, the ideal DA would have charged the cops for the kidnapping and child abuse. But we're quite far from reforming the system so that cops are actually bound by the law, and focusing blame on both is needed to move us there.
Same, but the issue is that you get so used to it that when you need to do something without it it's way harder.

And there are things you still can't do on their UI, personally the most missing feature is to remove from git without deleting (from when you need to ignore something already checked). And also a native git reflog, once I discovered it it has saved me on more than one occasion. Can't they add it on the current log as a "show deleted commits" filter or something like that?
Football corruption and the remarkable road to Qatar’s World Cup
yet one often has to google a command, to make sure what is the correct command, even if they know all about the mechanics of the underlying blob storage.
When comparing mosquito nets versus theater, I don't really think the stock diversification analogy fits at all.
Realistically, it's a Texas cop. They talk a big game but when the rubber hits the road, they're going to be hiding.

The most accurate model is that this cop is terrified of the kidnapping gangs himself. Which is why he is unable to enforce anything against them.

Consequently he enforces where he can.
CVE-2022-32932: ZinComputeProgramUpdateMutables() OOB write due to double fetch
I use this https://github.com/threeplanetssoftware/apple_cloud_notes_pa... and it works extremely well.
Biodegraders Make Their Case
> A woman one block away had called the cops to report a boy walking outside alone. That lady had actually asked Aiden where he lived, verified that it was just down the street, and proceeded to call nonetheless

We need to name and shame this awful person who couldn't be bothered to walk the kid the half mile to his parents' house and have a human conversation. They need to be held accountable for the impact of their actions. Otherwise more people will do this.
I mean that level of breakage is good. You can’t keep running outdated stuff while expecting to interact with the wider world.
I don't know... the story as written does sound really bad. My similarly-aged kids walk about half a mile to school by themselves, as do dozens of other children that live in my neighborhood, and it would be crazy to arrest parents for this.

But we're only hearing the mother's side of the story. The neighbor who called the cops, the actions of the police, it's possible they saw something that wasn't reported here. And something about this story sounds a little off to me. A kid is peacefully walking a half mile home, someone calls the cops, and the cops actually show up and intercept the kid before the kid gets home?

Perhaps the kid wasn't actually okay with walking home, perhaps the mom was kicking him out of the car as a punishment, perhaps the kid didn't know what to do and asked a neighbor for help, perhaps the kid told the police that he didn't feel safe with his mother, perhaps some other stuff happened that the mom wasn't willing to tell Reason about, perhaps the police made a judgement call based on interviewing the neighbors and child that the mother had behaved inappropriately here.

But maybe the story is completely accurate and this is just bad by the cops. So I hesitate to judge either way.
This is why I hate frontend so much. Frontend sits right at the uncomfortable intersection between overly complicated tech that's tough to understand, and demanding PMs and UXs who need the feature to look or behave a certain way. I initially enjoyed frontend because of the hands-on nature of it, being able to make something and then play around with it in my browser. But after the 100th time wrestling around with CSS and JS to make some minuscule style change, I just am done with it.
I review my transactions on regular basis (once a month), using apps like mint or similar to see trends in each category, it takes 5mins. But I catch a lot of delayed payments, insurance companies increase payment, recurring payments that you wanted to cancel but did not, extra charges that you didn not recognize and so on..

These number catch up, simple review transaction is saves a ton of money.
They do if you legitimately think the long-term thing will kill everyone.

I don't think that myself, but it's internally consistent.
> Elon will never get past this one! (seriously, go back in the archives and take a look at some of those threads, the self-assured self-righteous agreement that the deal would never happen is pretty crazy to look back on now.)

I mean... he literally tried to weasel his way out of the purchase agreement until it became clear that the courts weren't going to let that happen? I'm not sure this is the dunk you seem to think it is.
Should be wellfunded instead ?
There's a societal cost/risk to this coddling of youngsters that is probably much higher than the risk reduction of this mentality.
I bet those odds are much lower for kids that can't leave the house.
It's actually one of the reasons I'm hesitant at being pro-public transit.

Last thing I need is a TSA equivalent pat down for entering a bus or metro because the government decided it wants to.
If I had a dollar for every time someone complains about how git is unfriendly, I'd have enough to buy Twitter.

Worth to pause and consider the implication of this statement.
Evernote Legacy: fully-native older versions of Evernote that still work
I discovered this in the last year, and it has made Evernote usable again: Evernote still distributes and supports their old native version. In my experience it's way faster and more stable than the newer electron version. On my M1 Max laptop it's 5-10s to open Evernote.app and ~1-2s to open Evernote Legacy.app despite the legacy one being compiled for Intel.
I used to work in a laboratory where we tested pre-production cell phones (this was before the iPhone...). Different OEMs would send us sample devices with different fonts on the keypad, or with little blemishes on the keypad, or would put little subtle cosmetic changes to devices to catch leakers.

Funny when you would see devices pop up on the internet with these little things, and wonder who lost their contracts/jobs/etc/...

When Palm was creating the Pre, we had some security dude come to our lab to show us how to securely store, transport, test and inventory devices. It was crazy.
> white male cis

I think this stereotyping is unnecessary and divisive. I mean, there’s whole countries that are not run by white men! Plenty of white men hate sports, and are not trying to be alpha males. Most US sports analogies go over my head, because we play different sports in New Zealand!

Please, could someone from a country that is not run by white males comment on the sports madness (or lack thereof) of their own business leader culture?
> try to use an external non-Apple mouse with your macbook - your mouse will scroll in the opposite direction

I use a Logitech mouse with my macbooks. Natural scrolling is available in Windows & Linux these days (as it's a user preference many have grown to prefer of late, on all platforms). I also use a Magic Touchpad 2 with a Linux machine & changing natural scrolling settings there will also affect both mouse & touchpad equally, so not sure which of this is specifically a mac problem? This is an odd complaint - scrolling on macbook touchpads presumably works in reverse to your own non-mac machine but you don't seem to have noticed?

> Additional buttons will also not work.

wfm ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

have had more issues on Linux here: all the many ways to get them to work do work fine I think, they're just a lot of fiddling. Piper's a cool project but doesn't seem to support many models in practice, GHub installation is patchy, which leaves fiddling with XOrg/xmodmap... if you're not on Wayland...

> connect an android phone to your macbook via USB-C

I've done this a lot to use adb, but haven't had a lot of need to copy files directly, so haven't noticed this issue. Does it just not show in Finder as a device or is it some deeper issue? Is it related to the USB connection mode in Android's settings?

> Printing doesn't work

wfm ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Never used AirPrint. Dunno what that is.

> obsolete Lightning cable...

True. This is awful. As are all of Apple's (many) hw lock-in practices.

> don't even talk about Docker working 20x times slower

Entirely a docker problem.

---

I'm contradicting a lot of your points but generally Apple are terrible in many ways. No disagreement there (and as I said one of them is usability). It's a trade-off though & in my experience (& I hear most people's) one of the things they do get right more often than others are things "just working". Windows actually used to be better at this I feel (did I imagine this?), but maybe regressed.
I’m aware that it’s a thought experiment but it’s weird to have that combined with unhappiness that few people are using a system which is designed to prevent real world problems from being solved.

I’d also lay off the marketing-speak and think about what tangible benefits ENS provides in your example: yes, tornadocash.eth resolves but most people cannot use the service safely and even your link shows the content as blocked – not exactly a meaningful anticensorship advance.

If you were actually concerned about censorship, an expensive service which leaves a public audit trail for prosecutors would not be the optimal starting point.
Ranked choice voting is growing in popularity. Here's what you need to know
You can walk at night holding a torch without being a Nazi.
That's actually doable and is what HighFlux is doing.
Sorta.

If you started out from a blank slate then git's not too bad to learn; I've taught several non technical people to get to the point where they can at least read a git history and have some understanding of what's happening when.

At my current job though a lot of folks came in from CVS, SVN, and TFS and it's been a struggle for many. TFS for instance encourages committing large binaries so when they were migrated onto git, their repos were as large as 50 gigabytes because they have every binary from every release from way back when. I've found they actually need someone to explain why git does the things it does, otherwise they have a very wrong mental model of what's going on. And git's confusing terminology doesn't help at all.

Though once it clicks, it just clicks for the most part.
Yes exactly, my bad, I meant TickTick!
I know WSL2 only requires a part of Hyper-V to run ("Virtual Machine Platform"). This also allows it to work on Windows Home. I wonder if anti-cheat systems will be able to do there jobs while still allowing WSL2 to be used. I don't know enough about how Hyper-V is used to circumvent anti-cheating.
Im a long time Notion user... I wish they would focus on features that the users want.

How about custom colors ? :(
you're a legend. Thank you!
"offline mode" is the reason i prefer obsidian to notion for personal note taking.
The Cost of Cryptomining: Adversarial Analysis of TeamTNT
The philosophy is "1 > 2 > 0". This means ideally you'd prefer a single thing but single things often bottleneck delivery from different orgs as they have differing requirements. In that case you'll accept overlap/duplication if it keeps those orgs decoupled and both delivering faster.

I ran into this a couple years ago with partially duplicating a service that existed under another SVP org. It didn't feel good at the time but in hindsight it was probably less effort and higher chance of success than trying to align priorities across SVP orgs and making their thing work for our slightly different use cases.
Yeah I thought at first the video was skipping or rewinding or something when I tried to play-pause-play my way though it as it kept repeating essentially the same thing over and over.

Sounds like some next-gen Lorem Ipsum.
Because that's communism.

(Not even /s, that's the actual argument people make)
Roubini is more of a pop economist who is famous for issuing lots of predictions and some of which turned out to be correct.

It's the p-value hacking of forecasting.
That example is what's called fluent code in OO in combination with the builder pattern. To experience peak builder pattern hell one should look at the Android API.
Remember the stories you hear are outliers the normal is different here, but if you don't watch the local norm can change
I had a few flights cancelled with Ryanair too. Of course they make it hard to get a refund and suggest you take credit instead (which if it was valid for a long period I would have, but it expired after 1 year), however eventually they did give me a full refund.
It warms my heart that practices we used to use in EvE Online forums to identify internet spaceship strategy leakers are now being applied more widely :)
Evernote raised too much money. End of story.
If that's true, person in charge of purchasing is asleep at the wheel. With the most politically powerful union in the US, teachers could replace them if they wanted too (although the same union likely protects the jobs of the people who can't buy software).
If the battery packs in EVs wasn't sealed off from air it would spontaneously start to burn. So...

The reality is that ICE vehicles burn at a rate almost 10 times that of BEV vehicles.
This is nothing like the current usage of cars.

This is more like if everyone suddenly started fueling their cars in their kitchens.

My NYC apartment had a 3 story garage underneath it, but with modern engineering standards you could probably burn a car to ash and not get much more than a few whiffs of smoke in the lobby

These scooters and bikes are bursting into flames in people's apartments, and unlike cars, no one is engineering around their storage and charging. Often times these things burst in flames in the main living area, completely blocking off escape.

-

If you actually look at the landscape for these devices, it's clear that this isn't fear mongering. There are boatloads of poorly designed bikes arriving in the city that are liable to go up in flames because they were designed with the bare minimum in safety features.

Your car went through millions of dollars of testing to be allowed on streets, that's why Pinto-like situations are not a dime a dozen occurrence. These bikes go through getting a fake UL sticker slapped on and not much more.
I think it's mostly an artifact of 1980s and 1990s daytime TV hyping every single missing child and making a generation of parents think this was happening everywhere all the time.
I don't know of a single embedded C++ employer who'd would turn someone who understands C fundamentals (e.g. stack/heap memory, the preprocessor, concurrency/semaphores, etc) for a junior development role. A lot of C++ features aren't used in embedded systems, like the STL.
What NASA is doing here is an incremental improvement on a huge body of engineering knowledge, at best. SLS is a bunch of Shuttle technology assembled into a multi-billion-dollar disposable rocket, not to serve the needs of NASA but as a Congressional jobs program for legacy contractors.
It would probably be more effective to fund a few senators and congress people on the condition that they amend the The Aviation and Transportation Security Act.
Multiple ply plastic wrap may be the best for the immediate need. Make it bio degradable and re apply each fall. It'll look like shit though
> most American thing I've seen

I'll let their Berlin-based team know :).
Retool was in my YC batch and the founders were very smart and driven - impressive product and insane growth. As a founder, very impressed.

On the other hand, as an engineer, Retool depresses me immensely. Tech debt accumulation is incredible with these tools - security is impossible - and performance is abysmal. Without exaggeration, I now ask in interviews if no-code tools are encouraged. If yes, I’m moving on. Software engineering cannot have failed so badly that we’re left dragging and dropping with no version control. It’s madness, and I’ll fight it until the end.

No code tools are cool - but they need to be quarantined. To quote the film “the departed”, “I treat them like mushrooms - keep them in the dark and feed them bullshit”.
Isn’t Cygwin still better than WSL2 in terms of shared file system (shared with Windows) performance?
I may be wrong, but I understand it is not the only pre-PIE language in Europe.

I believe Finnish and Hungarian are two others, and there are a couple more, with much smaller numbers of speakers.
Seamless queries that span different storage layers is a pretty big deal. This is like having a table with new data in RDS and old data in Athena.

The potential downside is unpredictable query performance. For example, suppose you have a query that calculates daily statistics from your time series data. The query takes 1 second to execute when you run it for yesterday's data, but 1 minute to run for a day six months in the past, because you've inadvertently shifted your work onto the slower storage layer.
In most European countries this is done by private companies and they are really efficient. Rarely waiting time is more than 5-10 minutes in.
House price to media income ratio has breached 7x twice in the last 70 years in the US. The first was the 2008 housing bubble. The second is the time period we’re in right now.

Make of that what you will.

https://www.longtermtrends.net/home-price-median-annual-inco...
Merica: *more* freedoms
Europa: *better* freedoms
Come on man. That's an old article. It was true of the audit being reported on at the time, but their most recent audit was more comprehensive. Again, just open the links I posted if you want to see how things have changed since then.
I have no idea what's happening with Angellist.

Sometime ago I was looking and was surprised to find that they no longer allow startups to list themselves and raise funding. Their model seems to have changed completely from how they'd initially launched, and IMHO succeeded.
I have had multiple experiences with multiple CPS departments through multiple friends and family members. CPS hardly ever does anything and are largely useless. The only time they did anything was when the police opened up a second investigation because of the problems, and they told them "Don't talk to CPS talk to the cops and have them talk to CPS".

Assume the default for these kinds of agencies is false negatives.
I've been wondering the same thing. It's the first time I've ever noticed something like this. But Twitter stories appear to be getting buried for some reason.
Missed the link! https://www.bleep.is
Personally I think that Mastodons start falling prey to a lot of problems well before meeting the 45 million monthly users mark for a "Very Large OnlinePlatform". They start changing character around a few hundred regular users.
Sad thing is that the system constantly says that unsarcastically.

Airlines, TSA, and airport messaging constantly remind me to be hours early and to anticipate long security lines.
cope harder

if Gemini was a person it'd be the lovechild of Madoff and a sewer rat