skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> same way that "FTX is a ponzi scheme" was a conspiracy theory until a few days ago

FTX’s failings weren’t widely acknowledged. But critics weren’t dismissed as unbelievable, even absent strong evidence. Most of us just don’t give a shit.

Beyond Robinhood ramblings, there isn’t even circumstantial evidence of DTCC being corrupted in favour of Citadel, a claim which requires having the latter overpower every global bank plus every competing fund complex, from BlackRock to Bridgewater.
It had the potential to cascade to the rest of the market because of how they used leverage, and the only reason it didn’t was because of emergency Fed intervention.
TLDR, you need to scroll past three ads and large blocks of SEO text before you see their old timey font rendered as a jpg.
> No geothermals at all. Spain as a whole is very late on renewables

I'm being extremely nitpicky here, but geothermal energy is not technically "renewable" in the precise sense of the word. That's not to say that geothermal energy cannot be an excellent and environmentally friendly energy source. For contrast, hydroelectric power is renewable, but can easily be very environmentally damaging depending on its location.
So the cftc is a tiny agency (~700 total employees) and has a lot of other things they regulate (everything from commodities exchange order book micro manipulation to gold fraud over the phone).

At the end of the day FTX came apart too fast and didn’t impact enough people to generate a reason for them to spend their limited resources on them.
Are those 2022 dollars?
I don't think speakers are totally safe to use on OSX either. I've blown out speakers on two machines with VCV Rack. :[
> Could a shell detect cat abuse and replace it with the right grep incantation?

That sounds like shell abuse via bloat.
Consider using opencollective.com instead, which is a non-profit.
What's the reverse of '4', since '1' and '8' both link to it?
Kind way of describing bleach.
It really depends what you need. The basics are working: USB2, wifi, bt, kb, track pad, 3.5mm jack. So it's definitely usable.

Om the other hand there are tons of features that are not ready. GPU, external display (allthough these are relatively close to), speakers, video encoder/decoder, USB3, thunderbolt, deep sleep states and more.

Whether it's ready is a very subjective question on what features you consider essential to have. Personally I will wait until GPU, USB3, thunderbolt and external displays work since I use those constantly.
Well ARM was originally Acorn Risc Machines so they had to choose something that started with A!
...and provides 0 economic value, while those exploits are nothing compared to 100 trillion dollar world economy.
IETF: Metaverse
If you are going through that much trouble you might as well get a WiFi scale, wear a tracker that has an API, etc. I’ve definitely thought about taking speech-to-text notes at work, nice to see somebody did it.
> What if a student wants to learn mathematics, but feels alienated because so many of the results are named after stale old white men, some of whom oppressed their own ancestors, and no one seems to acknowledge this?

Who did Euclid or Pythagoras oppress? Leibniz or Newton? Pascal or Laplace? Euler or Gauss?
In the trailing 24 hours, presumably sampled at the time FTX's servers for dynamic content such as logging in and trading were shut down. also did you reply to the wrong person?
I used to read over 40 newspapers/sources of news per day. I speak four languages fluently, so I was interested in reading different views of the same issues. I stopped doing this a few years ago, but here is my recommendation:

1- Get your news from as many sources as possible and from different countries.

2- Go from extreme left, to extreme right to have an idea about each source

3- Form your own opinion. Do not consume news only, but try to take a step back and think about the whole thing.

4- If you did 3 very well, you will see some dynamics and behind the scene influence from different people/ideologies..etc. I'm not talking about conspiracy theories or negative influence (which does exist). I'm talking about the line that each news source follows to get you the news.

5- If you did 4 very well, you understand the news and you are no longer required to follow them every day.

PS: you will find yourself drawn to specific sources because they match your beliefs. That's ok too, just be open about other sources as well.
It sure can't, which is why I'm not doing it anymore :-) For typical development setup (+ some music not from YouTube) it stays gently warm though (while macOS is stone-cold).
I am not arguing about what the word should mean, I am simply pointing out that people seem to use it this way.
Sapphire Rapids Xeon SPs Plus HBM Offer Big Performance Boost
Or like it's 9/11
Yes but this just changes which bin the stuff is put into. The organic bin next to my apartment in Germany always has plenty of plastic in it. The stuff that actually gets put into the packaging bin vs the general waste bin seems to be completely random, to the extent that I can see it. (Glass and paper bins mostly contain glass and paper.)
Third party integrations?

It's both a static list (available to everyone) and a dynamic list (available only to you).

Having seen all the dead products at Google. Who would get rewarded for this/compensated? Would the complexity in building the list increase ongoing costs with an unclear return on investment?
62.5% was specifically to bring the default 16px to 10px, which meant now 1em = 10px, at least at the root. With that, you could easily size your entire layout in EMs and, yes, keep it readable:

.main {
width: 80em
}
.sidebar {
width: 20em;
}
.content {
width: 60em;
}

There's no point in bringing the font down to 10px if you're not going to use EMs
Exactly this. I.e. I often back and forth comment out parts of a pipeline, when debugging.
Thus, with `cat [file] | grep [ex]` I could do:

cat [file] | less # | grep [ex]

... to quickly check the output of the unprocessed data, before uncommenting again. This is not possible with `grep [ex] [file]`.

The power of this of course shines the most when having really long pipes, of up to or over 10 parts (which I've had lots of in my career).

(Addendum: Well, I of course actually have an alias s='less -S' to make this even more fluent, so I do:

cat [file] | s # | grep [ex]

... to peek into various parts of a pipeline. -S is for not folding long lines.)
this is exactly what happended at FTX/Alameda. A bunch of "smart" guys who backstopped and over-extended loans to players, and their losses were magnified with their over-leveraged positions, that was backed up with assets with no values. That's exactly what happens in just about every financial scandal.
The NYT is not supposed to 'stick with what they can prove'.

That's definitely not the bar they have or else they wouldn't be able to publish much.

Journalists should be a bit cynical, dig for info. The NYT has more resources than anyone, and should be able to ask around, do some actual blockchain work, interview others.

This story looks like one of the biggest frauds in history, likely because it is, it's the job of the NYT to show at least there's a lot of smoke and put puzzle pieces together (obviously with context), they are not a formal judiciary.

There are so, so many crazy parts of this story that were not addressed it reeks of something awry. For example the co-CEO. There's almost nothing about this guy, as though he does not exist. That's a huge mystery and it's only one small artifact of the story.

This article raises as much suspicion as it clears up.
A side issue, but I found it distracting that the text consistently refers to Caroline Ellison by her first name alone, rather than last name or both names or initials like all other people discussed (and like is generally done for public figures covered in news articles etc).

But I'm not in the "community", I don't read a lot of this inside baseball stuff. Is this the way she is usually referred to? It looks like her twitter name, in tweets quoted here, was just her first name too? And she's referred to by just her first name in the "insider's account" quoted at the end too. What's up with that?
I do pretty routinely. I sub to the NY Times because it's thorough, accurate and has a lot of fun stuff like cooking, crossword, Wirecutter. I peruse cnn.com too but mostly browsing headlines because it's so incredibly broad in it's coverage.

If you want less of a time investment, my picks would be npr.org and/or Axios. They're more concise and linear. I'd also add in a local source, preferable a public one (I read Gothamist).

A lot of people do a daily podcast news digest like The Daily from NYT or The World by PRX. They're very good but I never go into them, I prefer to read. Occasionally I listen to long-form stuff on podcast (love On The Media).

Never watch TV news anymore. Occasionally look at a specific story on YouTube.
It would change constantly over time, and would eventually become very large.
It's an interesting idea, though, a school subject on how to interact with your AI. Lots of grammer, machine learning theory, culture, a bit of security, etc, to second guess it.
Emergency SOS via satellite
Canada charges electric vehicle battery researcher with espionage for China
Hegel‘s On teams could be the title of a work exploring these ideas :)
You mean, you ran HALF-marathons in 2:12, 2:09, right? (a big difference there)
Presumably, there is a list somewhere in Google’s internal documentation. All we’re asking for, is for them to copy and paste it from that documentation, clean it up a bit, and post it online.
Reading the headlines of my favourite newspaper’s front page website gives me anxiety. However, taking the time to read the paper, stories I’m interested in, paragraph by paragraph, is a rare and satisfying treat, where I leave feeling much more informed.
It depends on your definition. It's not yet released so I would say this would count as it's not there yet.

I can't install asahi today and have the GPU work.
I am always shocked that somehow "we shouldn't teach algebra in middle school because Black kids aren't able to learn it" somehow became a progressive viewpoint.
I first though "oh well, shit happens when you sit on a data hoard - but iirc the data should be suitable blinded to be useless for an attacker (plus: the sources are out there any way)". So the "$ 2500 BTC" must have been a typo and the attackers wanted the absurd amount of 2500 BTC.

But well, if THAT's the source... is cybersecurity-insiders something like the onion for cybersatire?
> Ancient Egypt and the Roman empire weren't colonial powers by this definition.

You obviously have no knowledge of Europe/North Africa/Asia Minor Antique Era; your definition is perfectly accurate for both the Egyptian and the Roman empires (and many others, from the Assyrians to Hittites through the Persians, the Greeks [ever wondered where the “pont” in “pontus region” is coming from?] and the Carthaginians).

> full or partial political control over another country

The definition of an empire.

> occupying it with settlers

Exactly what the Romans did in Gaul, Germania, Dacia, Illyria, Hispania, Anglia, Magna Graecia, Sicilia, Batavia, Helvetia, Thracia, Egypt, Judea, Mauritania, etc. You should know that gifting a plot of land somewhere in the Empire to veterans to compensate them for their service was both a way to motivate them and spread Roman culture and way of life.

> and exploiting it economically

Wars were among the big sources of slave labor.

> while forcing its own language and cultural values upon its people.

Spoiler alert: the “Roman” in Gallo-Roman is not endogeneous, and nowadays romance language share the same ancestor language for a very simple reason. And if everywhere from London to Benghazi and Porto to Ankara is covered in Roman ruins, it's not because aliens put them there.

And the story is exactly the same for the Egyptian Empire: Syria, Kush, Nubia, Lybia and Canaan are not the cradle of the Egpytian dynasties.

> so the first empire to really colonize should be chinese?

The first empire to really colonize is probably dating back to before there was writing to remember its name.

> The Umayad Califate [...] missing the idea of "pressure" and "force"

Ah yes, of course, Christian Spain voluntarily got incorporated into the Califate, and the famous battle they had with the Franks in the middle of France was but a playful tourney... sweeping military expansion is a major characteristic of the Umayad caliphate.
Perhaps every single utterance/communication of any intersubjective phenomena is already ship-of-theseus-sed by the time it leaves the mouth of the speaker.

Probably by the time the brain of the speaker has processed the thought.

The mere passage of time means that the original meme no longer exists in its original form. Communicating a single idea to another individual creates a wholly new slightly mutated copy of the original idea.
Dell XPS is the only laptop where I have seen this working reliably. Worst part is that thanks to zram, many distros removed hibernate functionality. So its not possible now to either sleep or hibernate on many laptop/distro combinations. This makes Linux unusable in most cases due to battery drain (and some times even dangerous as laptop gets super hot inside bag etc).
D.C.’s Bitcoin king: Yachts, penthouses, a Python – and tax dodging?
It also annoys me that there's no (obvious) meta-interactions with most smart assistants to explore what's possible. I can't easily ask "can you do X?" or "what can you do with Y?"
Are you planning to make it an open source project?
Is this really a power management issue and not the issue that the CPU is constantly hard at work rendering the UI?
I remember an Asimov short story in which scientists developed a machine that could see backward in time.

If I recall correctly, the upshot was the government became terrified because any machine that can see 1000 years into the past can also see 1000 milliseconds into the past and therefore functionally be used to spy on anyone in real time.
The inherent problem there is the capacity is essentially fixed without a protocol change causing a hard fork. That's a doomed service in the long run.
For another reference, 16B is Spotify's entire market cap. The amount lost here is staggering. And given what's leaked from their balance sheet, I don't see how people avoid jail time.

I'll also add, if you want to really dig into FTX details, simply read Matt Levine's newsletters.
User experience regarding content is more important than a pixel-perfect layout, which is a pipe dream anyway nowadays.
No. Most of it isn't actionable or useful to know. My life and my behavior won't be any different for having read it.

News is largely inconsequential moment-by-moment gossip, or unnecessary follow-up to stuff you've already heard about. You feel informed but not in any way that improves your life or your role in society.

I'll hear about the important things without seeking them out.
Then they are not good at regulating, are they not? A regulatory body should be able to say who they think is doing it wrong and who isn't.
Verified Students get 90 Hours of GitHub Codespaces access per month
I was surprised that the announcement at GitHub Universe wasn't louder, but it appears that verified students have access to GitHub Codespaces for 90 hours each month. In addition, Alfredo does an excellent job of providing codespaces learning templates for teachers and students to test the functionality.
> I've bought four cars

> I just shut the finance guy down immediately

> Ordering a BMW

These facts paint a pretty obvious picture of why car buying is a much more pleasant experience for you than most: you have experience, you have options, you don't have a lot of patience, and you are willing to loudly signal those things "immediately," leaving no metaphorical door open for a metaphorical foot to slide into.

If someone else is reading this it's worth taking into account when you deal with a higher ticket item than you usually would: in those situations, being polite is a huge disadvantage and a good salesperson will take a mile for every micrometer you give them.
The same semantic Motte-and-bailey[0] game is being played in other languages too.
In Germany, the job of the "Gleichstellungsbeauftragte" (equity officer, also almost exclusively women) isn't to further "Gleichberechtigung" (equality) but to do the opposite while making it sound fair and unassailable.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motte-and-bailey_fallacy
Show HN: Rethinking Tabs in Firefox
FTX took customer deposits (which were supposed to be held in custody and untouched, according to their TOS) and loaned them out to Alameda to gamble with. That is entirely different from being over-leveraged and having your debts default.
This is a recent change.

Check this: https://www.ing.de/hilfe/neueagb/

> In der Vergangenheit sind wir von Ihrer Zustimmung ausgegangen, wenn Sie den mitgeteilten Änderungen nicht innerhalb von 2 Monaten widersprochen haben. Seit dem Urteil des Bundesgerichtshofs im April 2021 zu den Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen der Banken benötigen wir nun Ihre ausdrückliche Zustimmung.

> Ab Ende November geht es los – dann brauchen wir das erste Mal Ihre Zustimmung. Im Online-Banking oder in der neuesten Version der App.

So this clearly doesn't require a paper process.
> Afaik all browsers support font size increasing/decreasing even if you don't specify your sizes in em/rem.

Yes and no. On desktop you are right, however on mobile it is a whole different story. I'm visually impaired and I need font scaling in my OS and browser. That's why I can only use Chrome on Android and nothing else comes close on mobile.

In Chrome I can just set my preferred text size and most sites just adhere to this setting. Most of the time the only the odd element on a page glitches. Most of them are headings, which are often set in pixels. That's annoying, but no deal breaker.

Recently I tried switching to Firefox Mobile. In Firefox I can also set a preferred text size. But after some initial testing with my most visited sites, I came to the conclusion that Firefox Mobile is just poorly supported. Text sizes were all over the place. And it was unusable for me.

I also considered switching to iOS. But Safari doesn't even have a text scaling / sizing option. The only thing I could do on iOS is reader mode in Safari, but that's also site dependent. And I still have to pinch-zoom to set my text size every time I open a page.

And yes, I know I can pinch-zoom to enlarge all websites (except Google Amp!), but having to both horizontally and vertically scroll all text is extremely tiring.
That does not make it a fraud. They took investor money and leveraged it and made bets on basis of their mathematical models. Their models didn't work out.

I don't think their intention was to rob / hide / betray / hoodwink.
+1 for Compeed. A miracle bandaid.
Yes, I mentioned the words "half-marathon" and "half marathon" combined seven times in my original post. :-) (Only the first occurrence in the last para had an unfortunate thinko, I acknowledged it and fixed it immediately.)

FWIW, I shared the story because going from "no runner" a year ago to "finishes half marathons without stopping" with a modest pace might still be interesting (sorry for bragging :-)).
Well, it's quite popular in the MLM scene to wrap investments into some type of educational material. I believe OneCoin did just that, you paid for education packages and then got tokens as a gift. Maybe that's what they were looking at.
Thanks for contributing your experience. I think it's important that the guidelines ought to consider the actual reported experiences and attitudes of the students whom they're trying to show sensitivity to. If as in your case they generally do nothing much, then it does feel like a waste of effort.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1018224/league-of-legend...
https://theglobalgaming.com/lol/average-age-player

According to that data, most players are between 18 and 34 years old, with children and teens being only 12% of the demographics.
I’ve been to Lanza a few times and, like another commenter, Fuertaventura even more times

Great island for a holiday for sure. Lanza is more bio diverse with lot of greenery in the north and then just barren rock desert in the south. I’ve mountain biked around the south quite a lot, it’s fun but go prepared, the rocks destroys bike components like nowhere else I’ve ridden (including the French Alps).

There is a sports resort over towards El Golfo in the south west that looks pretty great and I’ve heard good things about.

The surfing in the west is good but if you want surf then Fuerta is the island to go to.

FV is just pure rock desert everywhere and it’s a surf and kite surf paradise for sure. Corralejo in the north is a nice town and easy access to flag and glass beach for surf and also the north shore via the dirt track to El Cottilo. I have mountain biked in FV but it’s a boring cross country struggle fest and the wind is killer.

Clearly the production crew of Star Wars agreed about the Canaries as the North of FV was used as a location for some of the Star Wars movies as well.
It might, but it's hit or miss for AS3. Hopefully it gets better over time!
A population of 8B will have a grave impact on the climate
It always seemed better for microservices to supplement specific features of or augment a monolith.
I think the passive part of this could be really interesting - starting with a simple "tag cloud" of keywords by frequency linking to audio snippets that mention them, it'd provide a way to index conversations during the day for future reference (or processing).
Credit is certainly owed under MIT, a copyright notice must be included.

(I wonder where Intel shows this copyright notice; in principle, it should come with every processor or product based on the processor. Probably in the same place where IME itself lives…)
I think @isthisthingon99 is objecting to an implication that anthropogenic global warming (AGW) is the sole or even primary cause of things in the ice, such as Ötzi's corpse, being exposed. The new research suggests that the corpse was exposed several times over the millenia, obviously predating AGW, so why does the article tie exposure so closely to AGW?

But I don't think how the article is framing it is problematic. AGW has greatly increased the net rate of ice melting in most of the world. I'm not an archaeologist, but I would suspect that means things buried in ice are being exposed much more frequently now. So while other causes (eg non-anthropogenic or local warming) would have driven previous exposures, AGW might be the primary cause these days.

If that's true, then laying it out like the article does makes complete sense: AGW-driven melting is exposing what's under the ice, and the new research suggests that there may be more interesting remains under the ice than previously thought, so hikers might find some interesting stuff over the next decades.
Well time o keep an eye on my Credit Card. If I see a fee from PayPal, I will tell the Creit Card Company to deny it. I will have to spend time to figure out how to close the PayPal account.
When I think of "boom times", I now think of boomers.
Wasn't the SEC directly involved in one of the last few financial collapses? IIRC there was an whistleblower on how monitoring data could be annulled by deleting 3 files during transfer off an airgapped system. The SEC was all like 'it's a feature, not a bug'
I wasn't able to find it just now, but I remember a warning several years ago in a SuperCollider tutorial to the effect of "Mac OS X does not hard-limit maximum volume, so BE VERY CAREFUL! You can damage your ears and hardware!"

I'm sorry you lost internal speakers to that.
"Dell XPS" is too generic a term to be useful.

I've got an old XPS 13 which works perfectly; I also got a newer XPS 15 (top of the line, 4500€) which never managed to sleep correctly (thanks to Intel s0ix hybrid-suspend) and often overheated in the bag. I got rid of the latter after 1 year, it was a mess to use.