skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
there's a gpu support. We all have watched how it was built on youtube by a Japanese anime character.
> Funny story, telling people that "whiteness" is to blame for everything doesn't improve mental health problems or student satisfaction.

this may be a very controversial opinion, but i think a lot of this "whiteness is to blame" is for (usually upper managerial-class) white people who want to feel better about themselves without actually having to do anything truly substantial to alleviate these basic problems
-- their portfolio is pretty fantastic - so they made 1 bum investment based on cooked books - VC is literally about standard deviation --

https://www.otpp.com/en-ca/investments/our-investments/teach...
Okay but FTX US was also doing obviously shady stuff that should have shown up quickly in audits or other records the CFTC would have access to, so…?
Intel Xeon Sapphire Rapids Platforms Shown Before SC22
LedgerX is not included in the bankruptcy filings, is not a fractional reserve and is still functioning

It is regulated but that has nothing to do with why it didn’t fail, its just managed better, fully collateralized, and maintained its separation in the ftx issue. for now.
> Even as women flooded into the workforce, US unemployment fell to the lowest rate it has ever achieved

I never really tried to find out (well I tried but not too hard) but in my opinion this was the part of what later made 'American Dream' (tm) come true:

The enormous, trained work force no longer needed after the war at the plants where they worked for the war effort started to move out over the whole country, bringing their knowledge and families with them. Combine it with a surplus of parts, machine tools (hot rods with aircraft engines as an extreme example) which allowed to prop the small business everywhere. And also this allowed for many people of color to get a standing in life (random exceprt to confirm my opinion):

>> After the war. When Black, Hispanic, and Native American soldiers returned they found a country that still did not grant them full rights, but a movement for the expansion of civil rights had been born. Some black soldiers who had left farm jobs in the South decided not to return home. Instead, they moved to cities, looking for work that was similar to what they had learned in the armed forces. This movement represented an intensification of the black migration that began around the turn of the century.

>> Birdie Farr's husband, John, worked as an airplane mechanic during the war and wanted to work on cars after it. His war work was vital to keeping bombers in the air. Like many black veterans, John had trouble finding similar work when he returned home. John applied for a mechanic's job at a York, Nebraska, auto dealership. The owner said he wouldn't hire him as a mechanic, but he'd hire him to clean up the shop. John said, "That isn't what I went to school for or come out of the service for. I want a real job." John had to work at odd jobs in the York area. Eventually, he took a job at the auto dealer, running the car wash until he worked his way into a job as a mechanic. John Farr worked as a specialty mechanic for 22 years before he started his own auto business in York.

>> Birdie credits the war with helping break up discrimination. "The war broke up a lot of that prejudice," she says. "You were there to do a job. And if you can do it, you're going to do it not matter what color you are. You work next to the next guy. Your life depended on him regardless of what color they are."
Here in USA corporate world
it’s very clear that a significant fraction of those into this are “woke washing” over their other bad behavior. Here is the recipe: (1) Stab your employees in the back with one hand to save 100M then (2) donate 1M with the other to a worthy demographic then (3) incessantly talk about your donation ao ensure people stay focused on what really matters here.
the hard part about a web browser is the rendering engine, which is why it was raised as a challenge. Sticking a Lisp front end over an existing rendering engine doesn't answer the challenge.
> First of all, that's no reason to not talk about/teach it.

There are a finite number of hours in the day and week: what do we spend them on?

If you want to learn the history of science/math, take a history course. If you're in a science/math course presumably your goal is to learn those subjects, and not history.
Walking is probably one of the best things you can do for your brain, as it elevates synthesis and expression of BDNF. I wouldn't be surprised if the effect was immediate, while one's physical activity is going on.
Sounds like a fun one to try with my siblings at Thanksgiving, thank you!
Oh, I see; it's not signed as being +/-, it's about cryptographic signing.

See a tiny intro e.g. at https://lwn.net/Articles/718888/
>In New Zealand the school chemistry and biology syllabus has been decolonised and now invokes the concept of mauri, or life force, to give the atomic theory a new spiritual dimension. This is because of a central diktat that Maori knowledge must be given equal status to other forms of knowledge, including science. Activists also have statistics in their sights. One academic review of school statistics textbooks ‘with a theoretical framework of queer theory and critical mathematics’ notes disapprovingly that ‘pregnancy was used frequently in problems involving females/women.’

>John Armstrong @johnarmstrong5 ; Reader in Financial Mathematics at King's College London. Also interested in academic freedom and a more sane approach to EDI

You didn't read the article, did you? Is that what "far-right" means now? Things one's too dismissive to look into?
I don't think that's entire believable anymore. This direct account from a Alameda employee linked in the other frontpage discussion alleges the Hong Kong office was busy at work trying to sell Alameda assets to cover ftx.us withdrawals (in addition to ftx.com). Why would ftx us need this support if they were fully segregated?

https://twitter.com/libevm/status/1592383746551910400
Private Equity Firm Acquires TaxAct Tax Prep Software
Don't fall for the red-blue trap. There is one establishment, which uses social issues to divide and conquer and create the illusion of choice.
So an entertainment piece, as mentioned?

I can't see the article because of the login, but what does the piece achieve? Does the interview ask Sam hard questions?
FTX is crypto’s Lehman Brothers moment. There will be movies about it.
I spend all my bloody time reading the news, because I constantly try to procrastinate. It's dreadful.
Check closely the wikipedia list: The name became truly popular only after 1923, when Atatürk established the Republic of Turkey, and it's mostly popular among Turkish people.

So, even though Atatürk was not the first person to be named Kemal, he practically "owns" the name today.
> That means, again theoretically, a land based 864-core cable can carry over 200 exabits per second, and an oceanic 96-core can carry 23.5 exabits per second. That's bananas.

The total amount of data generated per day is estimated to be 97 zetabytes [0] which is only 9 exabits per second. You could run the entire internet off a single cable that winds its way around to every single person and they could just siphon off the data they need.

[0] https://www.statista.com/statistics/871513/worldwide-data-cr...
How to average hues
Let me guess, the article doesn't even mention those connections?
I want to read newspapers again. I used to do that ~5-10 years ago, every morning.
All with the best of intentions.

For the greater good of humanity. The most effective altruism.
Aaron Swartz says you shouldn't: http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/hatethenews
I used PayPal since 2006, because of the promise that I'd get my money back if I get scammed.

A few years ago I played a browser game, Game of Thrones Winter is Coming. Chinese company. I'm in the EU. In the EU we have laws and regulations, if someone tries to scam you, you usually get your money or the product.
The US has less support for the customer, aka the customer is in a worse place.
In China you as a foreigner have no support.
I bought a 20 eur package of Margery Tyrell, because I like the way she looks. I thought when I buy I, I would have her in my collection and could use her as my avatar.
I bought it, but what I bought was 5 out of 10 requires tokens to unlock the base version of her.
So I paid 20 eur for effectively nothing.
It wasn't mentioned anywhere that I would need 10 tokens.
The next 5 tokens would cost 70 eur!
I wrote PayPal that this was a scam and that I wanted my money back.
The response was that I have no proof and the case was closed with no way of appealing.
I closed my PayPal account and will never return.
I will also never spend money on a Chinese game.
(Tongue-in-cheek)

#![allow(arithmetic_overflow)]
fn main() {
let x = 1073741823;
println!("x = {}", x*3);
}

# cargo build && cargo run
thread 'main' panicked at 'attempt to multiply with overflow', src/main.rs:4:24
note: run with `RUST_BACKTRACE=1` environment variable to display a backtrace

To be fair, Rust is improving over time, as of I think last year you now have to explicitly have that first line to allow the overflow? This behavior is somewhat annoying to replicate in Lisp if you aren't familiar with type declarations and suppressing the debugger:

(defun main ()
(let ((x 1073741823))
(declare (type (signed-byte 32) x))
(format t "x = ~a~%" (the (signed-byte 32) (* x 32)))))

(handler-case
(main)

(simple-type-error (e)
(format *error-output* "Panicking because of ~a~%" e)
(uiop:quit 1)))

# sbcl --script main.lisp
; file: /tmp/main.lisp
; in: DEFUN MAIN
; (THE (SIGNED-BYTE 32) (* X 32))
;
; caught WARNING:
; Derived type of (* COMMON-LISP-USER::X 32) is
; (VALUES (INTEGER 34359738336 34359738336) &OPTIONAL),
; conflicting with its asserted type
; (SIGNED-BYTE 32).
; See also:
; The SBCL Manual, Node "Handling of Types"
;
; compilation unit finished
; caught 1 WARNING condition
Panicking because of Value of (* X 32) in
(THE (SIGNED-BYTE 32) (* X 32))
is
34359738336,
not a
(SIGNED-BYTE 32).

A bit more work and you could muffle the compilation time warning too. As for how important this is, I'unno, personally I prefer to have my math Just Work by default -- (expt (expt 2 64) 64) or #I((2^^64)^^64) -- and I like by default being given the chance to fix things and continue/restart via the debugger rather than panic.
Are you American? As a foreigner it seems to me that america is incredibly culturally integrated and open compared to virtually anywhere else. People in my home country wouldn’t put up with a fraction of what Americans put up with.
>Some context; the Spectator is now far-right wing

Meanwhile:

>In New Zealand the school chemistry and biology syllabus has been decolonised and now invokes the concept of mauri, or life force, to give the atomic theory a new spiritual dimension. This is because of a central diktat that Maori knowledge must be given equal status to other forms of knowledge, including science. Activists also have statistics in their sights. One academic review of school statistics textbooks ‘with a theoretical framework of queer theory and critical mathematics’ notes disapprovingly that ‘pregnancy was used frequently in problems involving females/women.’

>John Armstrong @johnarmstrong5 ; Reader in Financial Mathematics at King's College London. Also interested in academic freedom and a more sane approach to EDI

You didn't read the article, did you? Is that what "far-right" means now? Things and subject matter experts one's too dismissive to look into?
I currently have two daily sources of news, Reddit and Google News. On Reddit, it's r/worldnews (global), r/politics (US), and r/news (general US). Occasionally I'll look into Ukraine-specific subreddits to catch up on the war.

I don't think there is a massive benefit to skimming the news. I think the primary benefit is that I might see a topic that interests me and I can do a deep-dive on that and learn way more than I otherwise would. Recently, I've done "research" into Iran, the Yemen civil war, the history of taxes in the US, what kind of soil is under Florida and how continued climate change might affect it, flood insurance in the US, the history of Ukraine, Zelenskyy's politics and public support before the war, Merkel's politics towards Russia, Samsung's most popular phones in different parts of the world, chip manufacturing and node sizes, everything about the Surfside condo collapse, etc.

News is mostly clickbait and you won't learn much other than "this thing happened". What interests me most is "why did thing happen" or "what are the consequences" or "who does this affect and how", and that's when I really start to learn. Also interesting is to look into who supports what position and why.

The biggest danger, imo, is becoming jaded or depressed by reading too much negative news. That's when I know I need to take a temporary break from the daily news cycle.
Hey, just thank you very much for revitalizing my Nexus 5, it's a usable device again ;)

Great Job and project, thanks again!
This seems a reasonable and realistic stance though - instruction fusion is not theoretical and does scale pretty well in practice.
I've stopped reading news 3 years ago. One of the best decisions of my life. Before I was super anxious and had a big FOMO syndrome. Now I'm more relaxed and I sleep better.

If something is really important, I can be sure other will let me know.
Study shows full decarbonization of US aviation sector is within grasp
One of my favorite things about Tesla is their battle with the dealership model enshrined in outdated laws.
> Some really unhinged ideologues are in positions of power right now.

Yes this may be true, but Jacinda won the election fair and square
Any international business has training for these kind of cultural differences.

For example, when and if you refer to people by their first name or more formally with full titles for example. Whether working long into the night means you're dedicated or inefficient.

These are not right or wrong as such, they're just culture, but if you blunder into the situation assuming that everyone has the same culture, then someone bluntly telling you what's wrong with an idea can seem intentionally aggressive and rude, or someone trying to politely say no might seem vague, or worse, be taken as tacit agreement.
If you are in the US, the WSJ has something called the "The 10-Point" which is a curated list of the top news stories for the day, delivered via email around 8am ET every weekday. I subscribed to it a couple years ago on a whim, and I feel it fills me in enough to be "responsibly informed".
I swear I've heard this same thing 2 or 3 times a year for the past 3 years. I'm not too sure, though maybe 9th times the charm
> DTCC and Citadel (both of the Citadels)

Is this a real conspiracy theory?
"the general premise ... is correct"

That can't be, unless one subscribes to a highly racist view of the world. Concepts like "objective, rational linear thinking" are not anything to do with "whiteness" and to even suggest it is, is really quite profoundly insulting to everyone who isn't white.
Top 25 means literally nothing. Outside of crypto, billion dollar a year companies use the Big 4 (Deloitte, PWC, EY, KPMG) for their audits. There is a second tier of maybe a half dozen audit firms (Grant Thornton being probably one of the best known) below the Big 4, used by smaller companies. By the time you get to #25 you're dealing with mom and pop shops.

Also, this wasn't an "audit" in the traditional sense of the word, it was an attestation as to proof of reserves based on the Merkle tree.

The press release about the "audit" is full of red flags:

"Administered by Armanino LLP, the Proof of Reserves audit is the second of its kind conducted on our exchange since 2014". Two audits in eight years, lol.

"Though the audit covers just two of the over 100 assets available for trading on our exchange". They only checked BTC and ETH reserves, nothing else, lol.

From the audit report itself:

"This report may not be suitable for any other purpose. The procedures performed may not address all the items of interest to a user of this report and may not meet the needs of all users of this report and, as such, users are responsible for determining whether the procedures performed are appropriate for their purposes."

"We were not engaged to and did not conduct an examination or review engagement,
the objective of which would be the expression of an opinion or conclusion, respectively, related to the platform account liabilities and asset balances represented by Kraken. Accordingly, we do not express such an opinion or conclusion. Had we performed additional procedures, other matters might have come to our attention that would have been reported."

"The practitioner’s report is as of a specified point in time and we have no responsibility to update the report or findings therein for subsequent points in time."

All this "audit" tells you is that on December 31, 2021 Kraken had an amount of BTC and ETH that matched customer deposits. That's it. Nothing about other coins. Nothing about assets and liabilities overall (e.g., did they take out loans using customer BTC as collateral). Nothing about financial practices. Nothing about what they may or may not have had the day before or the day after.
Neat and insightful article, finally someone put everything into one place and explained why people are so obsessed with those letters. What's your type then? :D
I suspect that I'll be in the minority with this recommendation, but I do recommend staying on top of the news. However, a news website is the wrong place to do it. You don't want "what's happening right now", because the immediacy of it means incomplete information and the rubbernecking effect.

Think of it like a sports game. If it's ongoing it sucks you in. If it's over, you hear the score and maybe a couple of stats, and you've sucked everything important. Watching the game might take a couple of hours but the recap might take 30 seconds. For sports there's benefit from watching the game, but for news you want the recap, not the game. You want to get your news from people selling you recaps rather than a play-by-play.

What you want is a good newsweekly. Most of the good ones are dead. The Economist is still going. They're biased but wear their biases proud and up front rather than pretending to be neutral like most everybody else does. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events is another great option. Blendle's daily email is one. Several others have been posted to HN from time to time.
> were never, and still aren't, accepted by indigenous people, much less cheered on.

This is simply not true. The natives embraced a lot of aspects of European culture. Nearly all developed métis cultures and deep commercial trade. Most of the initial treaties were ones of friendship and alliances.

Go visit a native museum, they want to preserve their culture, not expunge it from European influence. They hate wokeness and mass immigration too, by the way.
I did my share of PR reviews from a phone using FastHub-Libre [1] :-) No code changes, although I've fixed a typo in README once I think.

[1]:
https://f-droid.org/packages/com.fastaccess.github.libre/
The main point seems to me to be anti western. They aren’t calling for the dirty laundry of the colonies to be aired.
The CFTC has historically been a friendlier regulator than the SEC. It was born to protect farmers from Wall Street, amending in 1936 a 1922 Grain Futures Act, itself created to help farmers, by “prevent[ing] and remov[ing] obstructions and burdens upon interstate commerce in grains and other commodities by regulating transactions therein on commodity futures exchanges…” [1]. Inherently facilitating, in contrast to the adversarial Securities Act of 1932 [2].

This is why Coinbase’s Armstrong et al have been pushing for it, not the SEC, to regulate them [3]. Hopefully this puts a nail in that coffin.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodity_Exchange_Act

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Securities_Act_of_1933

[3] https://decrypt.co/111106/coinbase-very-supportive-cftc-bitc...
And who could expect that IBM's takeowers are sane ? ;)
In C99 or later you can also write it as:

Vec get_vec(void) {
return (Vec){ { 3, 2, 1, 0 } };
}

...or I would probably prefer designated init to make the initialization a bit clearer:

Vec get_vec(void) {
return (Vec){ .v = { 3, 2, 1, 0 } };
}
Looking sleek! I wish you luck on building this ;)

How do you plan to fund it?
The record is also for distance traveled, not elevation change.

650 miles of elevation change in a single day is impossible once. Even a ridiculously steep gradient would have you travelling thousands of miles which would require an average speed of 100mph +, up a 20-30% gradient.

I don't even know if a car could ascend 650 miles in a day!
Only state laws. And not all of them, but many.

Tribes have no special privileges to circumvent federal laws unless specifically stated (e.g. Makah whaling rights nullify the Marine Mammal Protection Act) in a treaty.

The rat's nest of auto dealership laws are all at the state level, largely because the other 49 states didn't want Michigan dictating the structure of their transportation sector.
Remember, if you leave on your own volition it saves him a lot of money. Perhaps chair rental is next? Or power?
People who value time over money don’t tend to negotiate as much.
>A lot of crypto money has flowed to mostly Republican politicians

This is such an ironically motivated thing to say in a thread about FTX given that SBF was Democrats' second largest donor.
The days of Android brands caught tweeting from iPhones are coming to an end
> it's 10,000's of preventable deaths!

Not in young age groups its not. Those 10k at risk of Covid death are at significantly higher risk of death from other causes too. If we stratified by more than age you'd see significantly reduced IFR among all age groups in the group without comorbidities. Quit lumping all people together, this is the age of big data and we should be using it to enhance lives not subjugate with blithe renderings.
then he didnt ask the right question. nyxt is a browser in every sense of the word. anyway there is no reason lisp cant be used for making a good rendering engine
The part in there about death rates is not mathematically sound.
This was my first thought the moment I saw the website. I thought maybe the dev's name is Kemal, but that wasn't the case either.
Yes, I read the New York Times and a couple of local news journals every day.

I do not think it would be a good idea to just read the titles of articles. I would recommend reading several articles in full each day (it will only take 15 or so minutes). If you were to just read the titles you would be endlessly mislead - focus on the articles you actually read, and forget everything else. Read the articles critically. Think about what questions are not being asked. Think about what perspectives are not being mentioned. Etc.
Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway discloses $4.1B TSMC stake
If you have been following recently there are actually quite a lot of them. For me it seems like just another Tuesday.
If many of more niche subreddits technically existed on other infrastructure than r/pics and such, most users of these subreddits likely won't mind.
I don't understand why people defend this behavior.
doesn't "proof of ownership" kill the purpose ? ( my email/phone number not seen by the operator )

My attack scenario was: they don't have the data, harvesting my data.
Next question is, how long does the cable need to be to store the content of the entire internet and get rid of any other storage?
“Glitch” Journalism
> I currently have two daily sources of news, Reddit and Google News.

> News is mostly clickbait

I don't want to tell you how to do you, but just know that there are plenty of informative journalistic sources that do not reduce their headlines to clickbait - if you are willing to pay a bit for your news.