skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was experimenting in Binance Spot.I don't believe it out-performs the market, but it can survive when market crashes since the bot is not greedy.

The bot opens up to 20 positions in parallel each starts with 2$ and always limit order with 0.5% profit. Some positions close itself in few seconds some remain for a day.

If there is -5% loss on a position, I added up the amount of the position and re-order limit order with 0.5% gain. Let's say for 2$ position if there is 5% loss, I add 2$ more, than 4$ ... The position size grows as 2 => 4 => 8 => 16 ... with updated limit order for each. I observe that eventually position close it self with profit.
Yeah, You need Hyper-V to run basic Docker configuration on Windows, I just simplified this too much I guess.

The end result is that if you run Docker on Windows with Hyper-V alone it's using Window filesystem and then "translating" this for Docker therefore making the whole process of accessing the files incredibly slow.

I used to work with docker using Docker Kinematic (https://github.com/docker/kitematic) in the past, which basically was a Virtual box with Docker installed inside this VM, and since the VM was some kind of Linux, it worked reasonably well.

The same seems to be the case when using WSL2 - you run VM and Docker inside this VM, removing the file sync/translation part out of the equation, resulting in speed boots.
My understanding is that banks have invested directly to some extent in the safer end of crypto (Bitcoin) and indirectly on more risky stuff, through funding crypto hedge funds and the like.

I don't have any sources that I trust at hand, but a quick Google search shows aggregated data about investment banks and the assets they hold on the crypto economy: https://www.blockdata.tech/blog/general/top-banks-investing-...

For better or for worse, it doesn't seem big enough of an investment to actually bring down traditional banking.
This is true in my part of Brooklyn as well, and it's how I was raised in Manhattan.

These problems are not unique to suburbia, but they're definitely amplified.
The primary issue here is that it is expensive to move data between processing units, and having them share memory has all the common problems with race conditions and cache invalidation.

So while we can continue to squeeze more onto a smaller die, providing more capabilities on the same processor looks like it will win out for some time yet.
It's easy to call someone an enabler, but it might be more generous to assume they have reasons other than being "comfortable".

The first thing you learn as an immigrant to the US is to avoid escalating conflicts, especially with Americans. Even a perfectly legal immigrant like me, in a "blue state" like Washington, will avoid rocking the boat. You don't have a safety net to fall back on, you don't have extended family to help you out and support you, and you already have too many other things to worry about, so you try to avoid the risk of having a random stranger make your life a living hell because you misjudged how safe it is to tell them off.
Yup, same with .NET framework. Such a pain....
...and really, CPS does need to investigate. Yes, most often it's just a nosey neighbour, but every now and then those nosey neighbours are on to something, and while unpleasant for the families, missing that one case is the horror story they want to avoid.
What issues did Joplin have for you? It’s been the best notes app I’ve used.
It's true that parents live in fear of their child being taken (and blamed for some action/inaction that allowed it to occur). Generally it seems like Americans have developed a strong aversion to 'being considered at fault for an adverse event'.

It took me quite some effort to overcome that but I made it easier by reading the statistics on child deaths and other crimes.
Sorry this happened to you.

Next time, if you want to reset the latest commit to an unstaged state:

git reset HEAD~

But regarding "deleting all my recent changes", another command I'd like to introduce you to is;

git reflog

It shows you all of your commits that changed the tip (HEAD). Chances are your changes could be found there.

I don't blame you for not knowing this. I learned by trial and error and most importantly, good colleagues who showed me the way.

edit: Typo/grammar
In that case the police should investigate and then rightfully conclude there is no danger and leave the child alone to continue walking in the street. After that they should arrest the caller for exaggerating (i.e. lying) regardless of their claimed intentions.

This assume some sort of rationality in our legal bureaucracy of course. Unfortunately that doesn’t seem to exist.
Personal sensing at work: tracking burnout, balancing privacy
Amazon: A team update from Dave Limp
GPLv3, needs(?) an account, has a paid version but I'm not sure what extra features it gets. Can write notes offline and sync later when online. On Play Store but not F-Droid. Download button from an Android web browser sends you to the Play Store, but if you choose "all platforms" and scroll down to Android, there are .apk downloads.

Dug deeper and I see paying gets you more storage for things like attachments.

I would love to see this on F-Droid, looks pretty good otherwise. I don't love needing an account, but I guess that's probably the easiest way to handle syncing. SyncThing integration would've been cool to decentralize things.

Can people host their own server if they want? Not sure if it's just the client on GitHub.
My own mother (God rest her soul) made me do this for harassing my brothers. And I totally deserved it and learned my lesson.

I recommend Free Range Kids to parents.

And to observe how the French raise theirs.
In the meantime in Switzerland we've been summoned to the school to get a stern talking to. We have learned that our 7yo is too old to not walk to the school on her own.
This is bad logic. If it was real it would be on google applies only to conspicuous news stories that effect many people or happen to catch the spotlight. There are 338M of us here in the US. I'm sure for all of us there are events that are notable, terrible, extraordinary. People are in accidents, die, are wronged, fail, triumph and most of it never makes the news and isn't available on google. If I search for my own name all I see are far more notable Michael Roses.
so the shitty karen neighbor should also get arrested right for letting the kid continue on his walk home?
> Sure the police could in theory neglect to do their job which is enforcing the law but then they'd probably just get fired and replaced by police who did do their job.

>> the Reasonable Childhood Independence law that Texas passed in 2021 ... clarifies that parents are allowed to let their kids engage in independent activities as long as they aren't putting them in serious, likely danger.

The police did not enforce the law. Hence the anger towards the police officers and the DA.

Edit: I stand corrected, this is family law not criminal law.
Yea, I'm in the same boat as you. The notes I have in there are really valuable.

Curious, would you have been willing to become an investor in Evernote to avoid this acquisition? And if so, what order of magnitude? I'm curious why they didn't just do a crowdfunding campaign.
Try to separate the language from its standard library. Neither one is "trash".

I agree that the standard library is what you might call "a chaotic disorganized mess".
Who would hang around at Twitter voluntarily? Gotta be out of their minds. I get that are people trapped with responsibilities or by visa/legal status but who would want to hang around?
Ideally, yes. But if we haven't figured out a way around the whole "too big to fail" thing, let's not bail out the fake economy along with the real economy.
By duty cycle are you referring to slow message latency and small packet size?
You ever deal with an Oscilloscope with a ground-loop problem?

You're not teaching electrical theory in 10 minutes. No sir, no way. I'm going to guess that it takes you more than 10 minutes to adequately explain what a ground loop is, even if the other guy is reasonably trained in electrical theory.

EDIT: Recognizing a ground-loop, understanding where it comes from (Oh, X device isn't grounded and my Y device ground is the Oscilloscope's ground right now), and finally solving it (switching to AC mode if you're cool with capacitive coupling).

And it can be rather dangerous / fire hazard / electrical hazard if you made a stupid choice (ex: connect X's ground to Y's ground. Are you sure there's no serious voltage difference here? After all, if there wasn't a voltage difference, you probably wouldn't be having a ground loop problem to begin with)
The TI-99/4A was unique among 1980s computers for having a distinctly different memory architecture. The 2022 Commander x16 similarly uses IO ports to access video RAM and eliminates some bottlenecks that kind of machine had but it has generous RAM, not a pittance.
Kindle-only right now as it's the biggest piece of the pie and what I use personally, but let me look into the KOreader highlights storage format and see if I can hook you and the other KOreader users with something.
> I think it's crazy that we spend time thinking about minor bs like this instead of spending that effort trying to solve actual problems.

False dichotomy. We all (you included) already spend plenty of time thinking about "minor bs". A discussion about language will probably use up less time in your week than you spent deciding what to get for lunch.

Personally I don't have any problem with the word "crazy"... but I don't mind thinking about it for a minute.
Class possibly, but not price. Here in Canada the Leaf is $40k and the Bolt is $38k while the Civic is $26k.
More like four: Maleness true/false, and femaleness true/false.
What part of "Child services had the family agree to a safety plan" makes you feel that CPS is blameless here?

It seems like they wasted two weeks of this family's time and added a ton of unnecessary stress, before even figuring out if the complaint was warranted. That seems deeply dysfunctional, and violently at odds with "innocent until proven guilty"
See how the Intercept absolutely screwed Reality Winner
I think the R docs are the intended reference material for pandas ;)
(I work at Notion)

> Writing goes first into your local storage, then gets send to your remote storage

We do this already; writes are queued in SQLite or IndexedDB first and then asynchronously batched and streamed to the server. Our apps (Mac/Windows/iOS/Android) cache pages locally, and all platforms search a subset of documents locally in addition to server-side search. We’re actively improving this area as well.
>a senior associate at the Washington DC based...

Sounds ... partisan
I know a guy who continually insisted he was doing the right thing telling his child to get out of the pool if there was thunder. You know what? Far more people die from accidental pool electrocutions due to bad wiring than lighting (yes, I know this may be due to people getting out of the pool and avoiding death).
Like drinking in public with an open container of alcohol.
The Waco justice system was the one who open fired on that biker meet up at Twin Peaks, arrested everyone in the area, and held them on million dollar bonds to send a strong message.
The funny thing is that writing notes (I.e., typing text) is among the easiest things to achieve on a computer. Actually figuring out what to do with them is what requires some thought.

I say that to say, I’m interested in your app. I was late to things like Pinboard and Delicious so I never got into the whole “public online bookmarks” thing.
I'm biased but I find the pattern for FP in LISP-like languages easier to understand. I think that and other languages with FP facilities are better to emulate than Haskell which seems more focused on mathematicians.
Agloe anagram of legal
Hi, I couldn't find this in the feature list, does Upbase have the ability to add private comments / subtasks to tasks / other entities? That's something I really like in project management tools when I want to track my progress but not create noise for the rest of the team.
Imagine every x64 compiled linux app is ready to use with cygwin

That’s what WSL is like
Retail has no profit after all expenses. One of those expenses is Alexa
Can you elaborate on what type of psychological data simulations you are thinking of?
Recursive problem if that parents are young: a 2 year old in public with its 20 year old father could be required to have a 50 year old present at all times.
How many uOps is that instruction in x86_64?

Note that while the performance effect of L1I cache misses is negligible, the complex x86-64 decoder may not be. Some SPECpu2017 have front-end problems due to the x86-64 decoder.
You are thinking of natural gas fueled turbines, you can also burn hydrogen in gas turbines. If that hydrogen was produced domestically via electrolysis using clean sources there isn’t any strategic issues.

Also, from a strategic perspective burning domestic natural gas and burning natural gas from a different country are very different things. Europe becoming dependent on Russian natural gas was stupid, but America burning it’s domestic natural gas is mostly just an environmental issue.
This is one of the systems discussed in a recent talk that had a couple of threads on HN:

Stop Writing Dead Programs - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33270235 - Oct 2022 (60 comments)

Stop Writing Dead Programs [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33251799 - Oct 2022 (230 comments)
Thank you. Funny you mention Dr. House. I never understood his appeal until now.
New Functions in Google Sheets for 2022
> How would you design the org to avoid this?

I don't know but it feels like a relatively common theme and perhaps there are factors that control its prevalence. I would tentatively suggest that refreshing decision making structures from time to time might help mitigate against complacency but you might also be rolling a dice if you're force-replacing to keep fresh.

Perhaps its more to do with how a business will diversify strategically without diversifying organisationally? I feel like there should be some form of conflict when resource is split from core product into diversification products (e.g. like Evernote food or Evernote market) and perhaps the absence of that conflict is a contributing factor to the speed at which the rot can set in.

Also maybe there's something to say about having a clear roadmap and never thinking the core product is done. Some of the most successful products I've seen seem to have some sort of force that is always seeking to iteratively improve it.
hussle.work/jobs/hussle
I wrote a thorough examination of state management with a code example. That essay is small enough to fit on two printed pages. I cannot share things I have written without breaking the anonymity of this account.

Here is the summary:

* You need a storage location

* You need a defined data structure to store your state data. I recommend storing everything in a single logical storage object, because 1 is simple and simple is good.

* You will need to update and save your storage object at the needs of your application. I do it on each user interaction, because this is cheap.

* On page load you will need to access your storage object and apply it to the user facing event handlers that create your state artifacts that otherwise normally execute in response to user interactions.

That’s it. Consider the problem from the goal and work backwards to the solution.
Honestly if I could find a Windows laptop of comparable quality (and my company gave me admin rights just like they do on my mac...unlikely I know) I'd switch and use WSL/windows for everything.
> No amount of money would make FTX a good asset

whatever your opinion of crypto, exchanges have generally been great businesses. lots of small fees add up to significant revenue. Binance generated $20 billion revenue in 2021.
Because letting the fake crypto economy go to zero has no tangible effects on the real world, while letting stocks and housing go to zero has very real, very negative effects on people's lives.
So the lower court will reassess by likely comply. Correct ?
This article looks good. I'll read below the fold later, but:

1) It's about federal sentencing, which is not the same as state sentencing.

2) Sentencing is complicated and often done wrong by practitioners. For example, in a situation where harm is greatly divorced from conduct (imagine the kid in this article died on the way home) mom could get 20 years for sure in some states/municipalities.

3) Most practitioners know that the maximum is way higher than the likely sentence, but judges and prosecutors (and sometimes certain wayward members of my tribe) insist on browbeating accused people with the possible maximum in order to procure a quick guilty plea. So I'll (always) accept some blame on e.g. the media for not communicating with reasonable clarity, but this situation where people focus on 20 years is actually the intended state of affairs brought about by prosecutors and judges.
I actually just joined a company that uses Teams and I REALLY love it as a Zoom replacement. It's a less great IM replacement for Slack, but the outlook integration, videochat quality, recordings, transcripts, chat (within meetings) is top notch.
> I’m sure corporate would ruin Linux too.

That's my fear about pushing for a Linux workstation. :-\
Jobs gets credit for everything in computing the way Churchill gets credit for all the good quotes.
Does it solve a problem / meet a demand in a significant fashion? If so, ask the right people and ye shall receive. I don't know anything about marketing.

For context, the other user alludes that building their dream project is trivial. I take this to mean it should be pursued regardless of how well the marketing outcome would be. If it's paramount that something sell well (because of upfront cost, time, preference, etc) then it's worth scrutinizing whether it can sell. HN seems to like the Mom Test book, summary: https://sandro.volpee.de/the-mom-test-summary-validate-ideas
I’m not wrong, I’ve listened to 100db+ for a good 35 years, 5 hours a day, every single day. So how is it I have near perfect hearing? Doesn’t that break your theory? No? because it’s not based on fact.
Sure, wages should have tracked inflation. In the UK they certainly haven't. Jobs that paid 25k in 2007 pay 25-30k in 2022.

A six figure income now kind of feels like table stakes for a professional job IMO. Not because it's "50th percentile", but because of 15 years of inflation.
Yes and similarly many printers and photo copiers have something called MIC - machine identification codes:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_Identification_Code
Both actually. A niche site is usually centered around a specific topic. Content can be created manually or scraped and repurposed. The idea is to provide relevant transactional information and lead the user towards the conversion funnel which could be display ad, affiliate offer or any other sales pitch.

For instance, currently I am working on a website related to a coffee machine brand. I did the keyword and competition research, layout the site structure and monetization funnel. Now my team of writers is busy in creating content with the goal to turn out 30-40 highly quality content pieces in a month - enough to test the potential of the niche.

Another project I did previously was to set up mini sites for lawyers in a US state. I scraped existing lawyer directories to provide a lead management system to the client who then pitched development services to those without websites.
Elon Musk to Twitter 2.0 Employees: Work Long Hours or You're Fired
or even just getting rid of sprintf formatting.
I use Simplenote to solve the problem of sharing quick notes between Apple Notes and Windows.

My core data storage app is still OneNote, though. I moved there when Evernote started getting buggy, and it is a perfectly fine replacement. I don't understand the hate for it.
Play the same game. "I was concerned this woman was talking to my son, I couldn't hear her but the conversation seemed to be something about how she wanted him to come over to her house and how handsome he is, and then when I came into her eyeline she suddenly started ranting about helmets and CPS. I'm really confused about the whole thing officer, I assume she is just elderly but can you ask her to not talk to my son further?"
The key is going to be seeing it in person. None of those photos are from your specific eye level, and every angle is using a different height above the ground to find the best look.

Further, this is probably the highest trim level, which is probably going to be so expensive that few dealers carry it on the lots.

It has a lot of promise, I'll give it that.

PS - that might be the largest windshield/windscreen ever put on a small car. And despite all that it appears to have awful sight lines. I bet that a normal-sized person sitting in a properly-adjusted seating position can't see the pavement 10 feet in front of the car.
But as the title "Transfer of cannabinoids into the milk of dairy cows fed with industrial hemp could lead to Δ9-THC exposure that exceeds acute reference dose" suggests, they show that it's not only metabolites in the milk.
The issue with daily rates is that the client assumes you are available/working for a "full" magical 8 hours. On my side, I don't want to bill for a "full" day if I did some quick 1-2 hours of work. I also don't want to do such 1-2 hours of work for free.
There are very good reasons llvm are not used in Real-Time systems.

When running in multitasking environments it doesn't really matter. =)
Looking forward to wsl360 and WSLOne and WSL One X.
> Language, writing, books, school, science and computers never raised anybody's IQ.

Whether IQ took us to the moon is still a topic of debate, as is whether IQ is equal to or only part of intelligence. But it's clear that language, books, school, science and computers absolutely did take us to the moon. Clearly all of these things improved our intellectual effectiveness, and that's what matters, regardless of whether it fits into your personal definition of "intelligence".

> Who would let superintelligence have a wallet and budget? Or would we just sit and have it steal money?

Cryptocurrency makes this trivial. All computer systems likely also have vulnerabilities, including financial systems. An AI can probe these systems around the clock, or can subtly introduce vulnerabilities into our vulnerable software supply chains. These are only two among many options that are entirely within the realm of plausibility.

> And why would it be any more effective, and any less visible or trackable and able to be shut down than a rich person using his money?

An AI wouldn't necessarily have a physical location that can be tracked as easily as humans. Where is the AI jail?

Honestly, it's like you're not even trying to consider how vulnerable we might be to manipulation by a non-human intelligence. All of our protections are fairly effective against human actors. Some of them might provide partial protection from non-human actors, but you should doubt your confidence that they would be effective against such threats.
> The Reddit product has not meaningfully changed or evolved in 10 years

> The Apple product has not meaningfully changed or evolved in 10 years

> The WhatsApp product has not meaningfully changed or evolved in 10 years
My team very nearly had this happen to us.

We pushed back on it very, very, very hard, and finally convinced "IT" to not turn off our big Linux server running JupyterHub. We actually ended up using Databricks (PySpark, Delta Lake, hosted MLFlow) quite a bit for various purposes, and were happy to have it available.

But the thought of forcing us into it as our only computing platform was a spine-chilling nightmare. Something that only a person who has no idea what data analysts and data scientists actually do all day would decide to do.
Track Artemis Orion Capsule in Real Time