skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The regulator's purpose is to raise barriers to enter and prevent competition so that those already established on the market can make more money. The regulator has zero interest in protecting consumers. That's not what it's for. CFTC did not fail to regulate, and there is no reason to think the regulation was not effective at its actual purpose.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deacons_for_Defense_and_Justic...
Thanks for the suggestion! Changed it to 'ask your question here...'
Interesting. What kind of patterns have you tried to look for?

One source of "randomness" in user voting on time-sensitive sites (as opposed to e.g. a forum where you could log in once per day and read up on everything) is that the oline audience changes troughout the day as different timezones are at work / asleep / etc. This is both a regional change as well as an occupational/age change.
Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces
Book by Andrea Arpaci-Dusseau and Remzi Arpaci-Dusseau
30 years ago that would have been a fair assessment, but no longer.

> The Spectator, once suavely edited, now serves as a fraternity house for Douglas Murray, Toby Young, James Delingpole and Rod Liddle; pummelling Muslims and high-fiving on Brexit, these right-wing bros are to the posh periodicals what Jeremy Clarkson was to the BBC.

https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v39/n18/pankaj-mishra/what-i...

> It used to be libertarian, cheeky. Now it’s like the Daily Mail. The difference is, I suppose, that its old spirit came from superiority. Now it comes from resentment and disappointment.

> The Spectator has become a sounding board for resentment, amplifying the catastrophist mentality that has gripped the right in Britain and the US.

https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/media/2019/11/why-spec...

> Spectator and its Tory MP editor may face charges over Taki race rant

> Threats against black lawyer after article [editor Boris] Johnson admits it should not have carried

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2003/feb/28/uk.pressand...

Rod Liddle wrote in a 2018 column: "If you are an unpleasant person who enjoys macabre entertainment, wander down to Mile End and watch the women in full burka trying to cross the A11. That’s always good for a laugh."

https://bylinetimes.com/2021/11/30/new-study-highlights-anti...

> A 2021 study by the Muslim Council of Britain's Centre for Media Monitoring that looked at media coverage of Muslims and Islam in 34 publications found that The Spectator had the highest percentage of articles judged "antagonistic" to Muslims, 37.3% of all articles which mentioned the religion, and the highest proportion of articles which the study judged misrepresented Muslims and/or Islam, one in four. The Spectator also had the second highest negative bias of any publication studied, with 10.9% of relevant articles "very biased" (only Christian Today with 11.3% "very biased" was worse).

https://cfmm.org.uk/resources/publication/cfmm-report-britis...

And so on. Plenty more quotes and citations in https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/The_Spectator#Controversies.
-- also it was out of their early stage fund - the vast majority of their money is in traditional investments - don't understand why everyone is so up in arms - they really think they know better than the most successful investment group in Canada? --
> They are explicitly saying global warming which is the term du jour.

Global warming is the old term. Climate change is the new one.
Node.js 19 Release: What’s New
Kemal is great, lightweight, fast!!! and I’m using it for a growing number of infrastructure / microservices at CircuitLab (exposing JSON APIs, mostly), as well as to serve web requests on my side project at Total Real returns.

If you want to play with Kemal and/or Crystal without installing anything besides Docker, I made https://github.com/compumike/crystal-docker-quickstart . You should be able to add Kemal to shard.yml, edit d_dev to expose port 3000 (there’s a line already there, just uncomment it), and get your first Kemal microservice up in a few minutes :)
This (especially the building credit part) is only valid for the weird US rules though.
Nah fez is cool. Also there are fictional characters with fez (eg, ustura kemal). Besides Kemal Atatürk used to wear one, suited him nicely
Careful, “equity” is not equality. “Equity” requires racism and exclusion.
The actual data that generates those pixels is likely much smaller than the pixels themselves, at least for anything hardware accelerated
There are 2 types of dealers in the US. Lowest price advertised volume dealers who will never give you the advertised prices because you’d have to be a Veteran/new College grad/AARP member and use their shitty financing just to qualify.

The other dealers focus a little more on the experience and will haggle a bit with you. They usually don’t use high pressure tactics but won’t give you the lowest price.
The Negligible Cultural Impact of AI
May have something to do with FTX having paid off both US political sides and having close ties to SEC's chair.
Accident vs crash is a regional thing, not a implication that it was avoidable or unavoidable.

If anything, accidents are not intended though, even if avoidable in hindsight, and if it was, it's not an accident, but definitely a crime.
Chinese city tiptoes away from zero-Covid
Teams is already more structured and formal than slack. And it's an absolute pain to send team messages.

Everyone always just starts a group chat instead, as the reply is always so small and hidden, and the card system makes it hard to manage more than one or two threads at a time.
Do they see this game as good way to practice their English?
The user “causi” might as well delete it. The whole premise of their top-level comment was characterizing a “racial sensitivity guide” of which they have no adequate recollection, and cannot provide evidence that it even existed as they described.

A more cynical person might say they’ve injected a red herring into the thread, wasting others’ time.
It's really a bit surprising that noone told him that his tweets are worth anything only because people reading them can know they come from Elon not some guy who paid 8$ to call himself Elon on Twitter.

How was that not obvious? The current situation Twitter is in is the most naive prediction. If Mr. Musk needed someone to point this out to him and ask why it wouldn't go down this way, I'm not sure what to say. Hell, a bunch of comedians actually pointed this out by changing their names and avatars to Elon Musk and impersonating him. Elon banned them. It really should have clicked at this point.
Smart way to promote your work. I like that!
Normally you dont have a fund and an exchange sharing capital
Very interesting, cause that’s a reasonable explanation for that alternative norm.

Ultimately, if we’re gonna ask what norms are good we should have some cost function we are trying to optimize and ask for norms that encourage it to go up. Totally reasonable for different people to have different ideas of the good life and get different norms following that.
Interesting. I found an old page with a photo and a newer one with more recent information. I knew that Iridium as a constellation is still operating, but I wasn't aware that they introduced a different satellite design that mitigates flares. The last Iridium satellite that produced flares was deorbited in 2019. (They folks who made the second page seem disappointed about the end of that era.)

http://www.satobs.org/iridium.html

https://catchtheiridium.com/mission/
While on a practical level I think you're 100% correct, the irony is that there does seem to be a growing appetite for simpler OS projects, which go hand-in-hand with a growing sense of frustration and disappointment with what Linux has become. (In some ways it now represents a lot of what I was trying to escape by moving to it in the first place!)
Your logical fallacy is that those 1900 kids are indistinguishable from the other millions.
The economy is not nature. The Great Depression showed us the economy can simply tank and stay down if nothing is done about it.
If most of the losses are USDT, how do we know Tether didn't just print them out of thin air to lend to FTX / Alameda as their "Commercial Paper"?

That would be my first guess.
It depends on what country you're in but in Germany this is possible. Businesses can just withdraw from your account. You can dispute this for a number of weeks though and can get it back. The business then needs to prove that you authorised them to withdraw the money.
Real time chess where multiple pieces moved at once
Teacher's Venture Growth is 8bn AUM. It makes complete sense to me that Ontario Teachers as a whole should put 4% of its assets into a venture fund.

TVG put well over 1% of its assets into FTX. Numerous people who work for the venture fund, who are paid 10-100X the income of the retirees in the fund to make investing decisions, went ahead with this investment without asking themselves:

1. Why isn't there a crypto-savvy lead investor for this funding round? Why are we, Teachers Venture Growth, the best placed people to make this investment?

2. Why are 3 individuals with, ostensibly, enormous personal wealth, seeking outside investment from Ontario Teachers for this business?

3. Why isn't this business headquartered in a jurisdiction where people who commit massive financial fraud will be investigated and held to account?

4. What checks and balances regulate the relationship with Alameda, a hedge fund which a) trades with leverage and favorable fee structures on FTX b) is reputed (long before the Series B and the recent trouble) to have privileged access to FTX data c) is run by a romantic partner of the head of FTX?

5. Who are the grown-ups at FTX? You might well think that SBF and his posse have some magical crypto skills. But why don't they have senior people with experience in accountancy, compliance, or risk management helping keep them on the right path? This is the easiest question to answer - you can simply check who works for them, who's on risk committees and other oversight bodies, and what their resume is.

People like to excuse massive due diligence failings like this by pointing out that not all venture investments are supposed to end up in the money. It's fine, if you have huge winners, to use them to justify a certain number of losers.

If you don't have a proven track record for finding out-of-the-park winners, it's perfectly reasonable to ask why you think you can risk large amounts of money on things that look dubious to other investors, while not performing basic checks.
Biology is to tell one's way of living, we've used the word for so many centuries we forget that the roots "bio" and "logy" are Greek unscientific woo.
Rational Wiki is a far-left source that covers the stuff they can't shoehorn into the not-exactly-centrist wikipedia.

(Update, original parent comment was just Rational Wiki)
Memes in a Digital World: Reconciling with a Conceptual Troublemaker (2013)
> It now feels like the real benefit that A64 ISA has is the fact that the instructions are all 4 bytes in size, which makes it much easier to implement wide frontends4 - coincidentally this of course seems to be where all the irregularities come from, as you effectively need to devise an encoding that makes it possible to unambiguously encode a large set of instructions and as much data as possible in some of them.

That's not pragmatism per se. It's purity, but optimizing for something else: wide front ends and dense code to minimize memory overhead. Those are the right things to optimize for on a modern chip.

Somewhat complicated decodes are fine as long as you don't have to do crazy things to guess the width of instructions like you do on x64.
My recommendations as a professional:

The kind of news you want is that which remains relevant tomorrow.

Some news are designed to create cumulative knowledge and cumulative understanding. Search for those formats and make a habit of reading them regularly, but not necessarily daily.

A great example is the economist and in particular its weekly recap.

By the way, I'm not a fan of podcasts because you're not in control when listening. They want you to spend as much time as possible, but you want to skim and skip quickly. Text is vastly superior for that.
"reporting" on https://twitter.com/troyhunt/status/1590113204814114816
Navigation is the only reason you have a brain at all, if you think about it.
Tanenbaum, to me, always seems to have a massive chip on his shoulder
What is this thing called Personality Type?
Internet, LinkedIn, Tinder, Reddit, Discords are full of people labeling themselves using strange letters like ENTP, ISTJ, ENFP, INTJ, HDMI, USB, WTF?

In this article I explain what are personality types, how they work, and why people are so obsessed about them.
Some people are totally oblivious to whether they are safe or not and also reckless with the safety or other road users. This isn't some binary option there are far more factors at play than perceived safety. Even speed limiting cars on dangerous corners could have unforeseen safety implications in some situations.
Your first comment sounds like it is saying something different than what the quote says. The quote just says: Ice melts due to current global warming, things get revealed in the ice. Where is the ambiguity?
I never understood why tribal lands aren’t loopholes for almost any law?
Why do an investment group which is successful in making large, traditional, real money investments think they know better than the numerous seasoned venture funds and experienced crypto investors who did not give $95m to FTX?

What was it about FTX's lack of internal controls or experienced decision-makers which only TVG was able to identify as a source of value?
I have always thought `em` is the line height?

I didn't know about `ch` and `ex`, I'm gonna try them
DOjS: A DOS JavaScript Canvas with Sound
Naive question... if your email client would have to do that anyway, in exchange for a bunch of your disk space and CPU, does moving that responsibility to the OS make a net difference?

Is it that BeFS was indexing everything and not just the folders that needed to be indexed?

macos spotlight is also routinely indexing the file system, doesn't seem so different to me, naively
Just yesterday I heard the shop music from Ocarina of Time on a YouTube video. I immediately recalled the shop, the surrounding buildings and a few of the platforming paths. I also recalled a memory of playing the game with a friend at the time.

For me, all music functions in this way. Certain songs, even extremely upbeat songs, can cause me to tear up if I listen for too long. I can also listen to songs I associate with successful projects to increase my desire to start a project.

Truly fascinating.
Just wait until the DTC, DTCC and Citadel (both of the Citadels) ponzi comes to light.

I give it about a year more.
Who is the author of this piece?
>there is one (1) of "this"

Not for long! It's a subscale prototype for a constellation of up to 243 satellites, each of them being 7x larger in size.

https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-ast-spacemobile-bluebird-la...
Is this Lenovo thnkpad E15 gen2 (AMD) [1] decent for programming and business?
The only hindrance is that it is unclear whether it has a backlit keyboard,
but I googled and it seems that it can be at least possible to replace a keyboard to the backlit [2]

I used to think that the more warranty time is provided by the manufacturer, the better, as 3y for Dell. The local seller just told that the less is the warranty time, the more high quality is the product, as they're sort of so sure of it's quality. And this Thinkpad E15 has 1y of warranty. It is not T or X series, but it has 15.6" display etc, is this series ok?

[1] [link redacted]

[2] https://forums.lenovo.com/t5/ThinkPad-11e-Windows-13-E-and-E...
It sounds like those websites didn't have much data to analyze to determine the price, and the dealer had better market info, and then the websites scraped the dealer's listing and used the dealer's listing in their models which caused the website prices to change (because of the lack of previous data).
In my opinion, not ready enough, but usable.
Speakers are still not safe to use, no use of security components, no Touch-ID, no GPU support, no mics and many more[1].

Though its still very impressive what they got so far, and hope in the near future it will become a full functioning OS.

[1] https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/Feature-Support
https://www.nature.com/articles/s42005-021-00759-1

Paper
Another relevant meaning of signed pointers is pointer authentication.
Many features are not supported yet. For example adjusting screen brightness, internal speakers and power management.

Have a look at https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/Feature-Support
>Layer 1 scaling is poor design. Larger blockchain = less nodes due to more expensive hardware requirements = more centralization.

>A $10/month VPS will have a 1 gigabit connection.

>Larger blocks = more bandwidth and hd space = more time to download and fully validate.

>You originally said it was all about bandwidth before being proved wrong with how absurd that idea is. Now it's "cloud hosting" even though people are running nodes off of raspberry pis and cable modems.

If you continuously misrepresent what was said a few posts ago then I can tell this conversation is going nowhere and is a waste of time. You were the one that brought up vps pricing and hosting.

I will move on now since it is clear you are out of your depth but good luck trying to change bitcoin. Just know there is good reason nobody will adopt your shortsighted ideas regardless of where you post them, reddit or elsewhere.
> select crsql_as_crr('foo');

This would be better served as an INSERT, since it's a modifying operation. I suggest INSERT INTO crsql VALUES ('as_crr', 'foo'); (this involves creating an ephemeral table called crsql). Similarly, instead of select crsql_finalize() you should use INSERT INTO crsql VALUES ('finalize'). This is the preferred way of doing this kind of metadata operation in SQLite, see https://www.sqlite.org/fts5.html#special_insert_commands for some examples.

Does this support CRDTs other than last-write-wins registers?

I personally am working on this problem, but I am approaching it from ephemeral tables. This allows lots more flexibility at the cost of more complex syntax. For a simple last-write-wins register, you might use something like:

CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE foo USING crdt(col LWW);
INSERT INTO foo VALUES (1);
UPDATE foo SET col = crdt_set(2);
SELECT col, crdt_lww_timestamp(col_meta) FROM foo;

This weird update syntax allows you to use non-standard operations, though, which then allows you to implement things like ordered sequences (text) in a conflict-free manner (e.g. SET col = crdt_text_insert(col, 5, ', world')).
This could have just been weird time during the used car bubble. Prices were changing fast.
How many are actually engineers? I’ve been through bloat reducing layoffs and not many were engineers. Lots of unknowledgeable “process” people like BAs and PMs.
I like the idea of a little home office (away from the main house) built from a single container, but not sure how feasible it is.

Seems like a lot of work to get it looking good and functional.
> Ancient Egypt and the Roman empire weren't colonial powers by this definition.

Latin was originally spoken in a small part of central Italy. By 400 it was spoken in all of Italy, Gaul, Hispania, the North African coast, substantial parts of what is modern Germany and the Low Countries, Dacia (Romania) and was no doubt still spoken in Britain. That happened through conquest, not voluntary accession.
But I don't think Bob is a valid name because if I use it to refer to the cardinality of the naturals, nobody would know what I'm talking about.

I don't see why I have to reject aleph null just because I reject Bob.
Rubber keys?
Since the OP wanted to return an array, the correct answer would probably be to return a simple native array, not a complex stdlib container:

pub fn get_array() -> [i32;4] {
return [1, 2, 3, 4];
}

In C one needs to wrap the array in a struct type to work around the pointer decay:

struct IntArray4 { int items[4]; } get_array(void) {
return (struct IntArray4) { .items = { 1, 2, 3, 4 } };
}

Both solution don't use heap allocation but pass around the array data by value on the stack or packed into register and should compile to the same assembly code (ABI differences aside).

That's also one of the rare cases where Rust code actually turns out more simple and readable than the C equivalent ;)
My apologies. I tried to edit it but I think there are too many replies.
Dude sure has enough plants on their desk
'A64' is a crazy way to abbreviate - as the other main architecture is AMD64, so also 'A64'!
>The nexus 5 is on 9.0

Here it works ~perfectly...with one problem, i could not connect to a hidden wlan, but absolutely great job from DivestOS, thanks!!
I don’t want to besmirch this particular person I’ve never met, but I definitely have met engineers who look at the stock market, look at their sophomore or junior level signal processing class and decide that all those Econ guys are a bunch of dummies and they could totally beat the market with some Fourier transforms or whatever (the fact that investing firms hired a bunch of quants is left unaddressed). So, I could see somebody making this sort of error.
Hint: it's not.

I'm not asking much though: I just need a linux laptop which is fast (lots of rust compilations) and can stay for a whole day unplugged. Thunderbolt connectivity to dock it at home (and use bigger screens) would be perfect. I don't need the GPU, I'm mainly using the terminal and the CPU in fast enough for that.

But it's not even there: the CPU is heating even when doing nothing, the laptop doesn't sleep when closed (so the battery is draining too fast) , and thunderbolt is still far away.

But under some conditions it's nice, even nicer than the XPS 15 i9 I had before. I'm giving some undisclosed amount to marcan monthly, and I hope it'll be "usable" (for me) soon.
A few do that I've tried signing up for services with. Not a lot though.
I suppose this is not about larger bandwidth from/into one system, but about fewer long cables (say, transoceanic).
Even for stuff that most people would think of as "core" Roman territory like modern day France and Northern Italy initially went through this. The settlers were often ex-military and enabling them to settle was a big part of how the roman military rewarded its soldiers
Can anyone comment on battery life in the current state of things?
This comment is exactly why we need a more diverse world curriculum in schools.

Imagine thinking chairs are a product of colonial culture…
This article makes a point but we should be careful to see what was actually going on there. It's possible that the concept of mauri is introduced in the historical context of biology precisely together with élan vital and Wille zum leben and in the same terms.

Or maybe not. I suspend judgement until I hear both sides.
> I'm not sure you are replying in good faith.

Come on. You started with assigning me arguments and thoughts I never said and thought.

> you are still making the claim that a decentralized smart contract protocol would be better replaced with a centralized traditional database on a Raspberry Pi.

A person who claims that their opponent makes arguments in bad faith ignores everything their opponent says and keeps pretending their opponent said something he didn't.

There are eight bullet points. Read them. Understand them. However, I'm not going to continue this conversation.
I tend to go by the BBC and Hacker News.

In the UK the other mainstream ones that aren't paywalled seem to be a mix of left-wing (eg. Guardian) and right-wing (eg. Daily Mail) outrage/misrepresentation/bias for argument-stoking and click-hoarding, or just local ad-ruined drivel.
Even with something as clean as RISC-V, you still need a serial computation to determine insn boundaries. Yes it's a whole lot cleaner than x86-64, but in principle very wide insn decode might still be affected.