skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the argument here? That The people involved should have seen it coming, and their failure to seen it coming reflects badly on them? I think the arguments from my previous comment still apply.

People in general don't do thorough due diligence on who they work with. As long as there isn't anything obviously bad about a person, it seems fairly reasonable to cooperate with someone who shares your goal and is willing to contribute resources. From what I can tell, SBF/FTX's public image was reasonably clean prior to the blow up. The wikipedia article[1] only lists some minor controversies (eg. FDIC cease and desist). This definitely isn't something like bitfinex/tether where there's a long controversy spanning years[2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FTX_(company)#History

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tether_(cryptocurrency)
Any study that "slams" decades of research needs to be reproduced or independently reanalyzed (for meta-analysis) before I take it seriously.

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
Ooooohhhhh the fertility window. Don't commit crimes then
Indeed, noone talk about this. An average french person emits 3 or 4 times less CO2. Does an average american live 4 times better than an average frenchman?

French people live longer on average, have less obsesity and other health issues.

Insulated homes or apartments, smaller cars and less meat in diet could cut CO2 footprint 2x.

But also we must not fool ourselves, majority of energy emissions are industrial - as a consumer I have no control over 70% of emissions
They suggest world wide UTC, saying that the hours of noon, sunset, and sunrise don't really matter. But the real problem of UTC around Australia isn't the hours but the date.

It is really convenient that the date changes whilst we all sleep. It makes 'today' and 'tomorrow' weird.
>That is well into the 'corrupt until proven otherwise' range of wealth.

What is your best argument for why others should accept such a standard?

> Firefox's development needs orders of magnitude less than that,

Any link to data justifying such a claim?
> The question is why SBF is still blabbing away.

From what I've read/watched of SBF, he fits the part of a gambler whose luck has run out. Still believing that he can get it under control, if he could only __.
Plenty of women get pregnant at 40+ naturally. It might take more time and is higher risk of losing the baby, but no need to jump to any conclusion.
Twitter has like less than 1000 employees. If half are getting this review for 10 minutes each that's 83 hours. A team of 8 that he trusts can do that in a day. No it's not thorough, but it's a start and you can schedule more thorough reviews as needed.
IIRC there was a rule from E and M class saying it's impossible to contain something using static charges alone. So presumably you'd need some high frequency sensors and feedback mechanism just to keep it stable. But I guess once you get that then moving it with time might not be that much more difficult.
Find something out of town, better yet, out of county.

I had one co-worker who found training on a cruise ship. I must admit I envied her finding it. It was relevant to her job and the company paid.
RX-7, RX-8... oh, wait
Between this and FTX, I am really starting to think the death penalty ought to be applicable for financial crimes beyond a certain magnitude. The intangible cost to society / peoples' lives is incalculable, but given the fundamental hypocrisy of the West anymore, the only thing that truly matters is money, especially rich people's money and thus grifters and con artists like SBF and Trump are allowed to skate by with a slap on the wrist. 11 years (no way is she serving that) is a slap on the wrist.
I don't like that Parallels requires a subscription to get more than 8 GB of RAM in a virtual machine so I'll be sticking with VMWare Fusion when I get an Apple Silicon Mac.

That's assuming that I decide that I actually need such a product. Most of my use of VMWare Fusion on my Intel Mac is to run Linux VMs. I recently have switched to using Docker for that.

The only real snag was that I want services running in a Docker container to be reachable from Mac processes on the same port they would be on when deployed on a real server somewhere. E.g., if I've got a server that would be foo.com when live on a real server that I'm testing locally in a container, I want it to appear at some_ip:443 on my Mac, not on something like localhost:8443 that Docker maps to port 443 in the container.

That turned out to be not too difficult to deal with by using Wireguard. Specifically, Wireguard between the Linux VM that Docker Mac creates to run containers and the Mac.

If Docker Mac works as well on Apple Silicon I might be able to just stick with that and not need either VMWare or Parallels.
Jerusalem Demsas is a fantastic writer. One of the highlights of my year was getting to meet her and say "thank you" at the YIMBYTown conference in Portland.
Or maybe you would have something else giving meaning to your life if you had invested the same amount of time you spent on your kids on a hobby or personal projects instead.
I mean, you could be the Sacklers and do both?
Company building in the current economy – an open source framework
> They may attract people with good intentions as well - or do you have to be starving to be pure of heart?

In the open source world? If they needed a billion dollars to get people doing good work the whole thing would have collapsed in the 90s. That is the theme I'm going with - order of magnitude 3 OSS projects for a billion dollars is such a bad project/$ ratio that there is no way the Mozilla Foundation will turn out to be competent and honest. If you go to the wiki page [0] you can see a somewhat limp list of second rate projects that nobody uses. They are lousy stewards. They started with an impressive product.

Firefox with 30% market share and enough money was much more effective at getting useful results than the Mozilla Foundation with a billion dollars. People with good intentions will be trying to copy that old project that worked, not the modern Foundation that is floundering. It is unlikely they are attracting competent well-intentioned people or we'd be seeing better results. Their management is no good.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Mozilla_products
Ask HN: Does anyone use Terraform to deploy Kubernetes services in a large org?
Terraform supports Kubernetes service provisioning, but I've never seen anyone talk about using it at scale. On the surface, I worry a bit that there could be some impedance mismatch or bugginess, due to the layering-on of two state management solutions. Curious how it works in practice.
Prosecution for factually lying (e.g. "providing false numbers to audits") is much easier than prosecution for intentionally lying (i.e. fraud).
Building Engineering Excellence at ANZ
It wasn't a clever answer. It was a very basic question. The point was that the guy who was throwing out the fine tuning argument hadn't even given it an second's though himself.
Many women have given birth whilst incarcerated without receiving special consideration.
https://www.globalgiving.org
What a load of nonsense. The manual gearbox for sports cars died around 2010-ish. Before you protest that you can still buy manual sports cars, hear me out.

The manual gearbox you can buy in any sports car today has obscenely long ratios. Partly this is common sense - almost every sports car for sale today is turbocharged, you don’t need a close ratio box. The other reason if emissions, long gone are the days of the top gear being long, with standardised emission test cycles that have prolonged driving periods at town speeds, now all gears are optimised for lower revs.

It’s not uncommon to find you only need 2nd gear for anything from 30 to 80, i.e. the speeds you’ll spend most of your time on a nice set of twisties.

Why 2010? That’s when the borg warner DSGs broke into the mainstream. No human can match their efficiency nor their shift speed. The only remaining reason in sportscars is for driver engagement. Since then the traditional slushbox auto has caught up, i have a ZF in one of my cars and it’s every bit as fast and just as smooth changing as the DSG in my last VAG.
Some (not all) non-performance AWD Teslas do exactly this. As early as 2014, when they intro'd the S 85D, the front and rear motors were set up so one would be more used at low speeds, for better acceleration, and one at high speeds, for more efficient cruising.
At work: the CDN for Megaupload. I was also the guy who had to shut it down when the FBI seized it.

Personal non-code project: The first adult LEGO fan conference in 2000. While I got out of that business years ago it has been replicated by dozens of other annual cons around the world. Back then the LEGO group didn't really understand and was very weary of adult fans. Now there's a whole reality tv show about them with LEGO designers as the judges, and LEGO actively supports cons and clubs.

Open source project: A project I released anonymously ~2010. Several github repos (unrelated to me) keep this project alive (the main one has ~600 stars and ~200 forks) and it's apparently used in several commercial products too.

Website: ip4.me/ip6.me serves 3-5M queries per day. I want to find a good non-profit to take this over to keep it ad and javascript free forever.
These are valid criticisms and I totally understand your point of view. Thank you for the response!
Okay but then you’re back to not talking about efficiency, aren’t you?
> The article on war on drugs also doesn't show much developments around the 80s

I can’t speak to the private prison stuff, but having grown up in the 80s in the US, I can tell you that the Wikipedia article is not complete for the 80s.

There was an enormous anti drug push at the time, culminating in 1989. It was everywhere in the culture that I experienced. Maybe a backlash to the popularity of cocaine at the time, I don’t know.

We even had video games displaying “say no to drugs” in attract mode

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winners_Don%27t_Use_Drugs
About 57,500 more millennia till we get that quarter turn of our galactic orbit
The graphics support in particular sounds like a total mess:

> For Graphics, Fusion 13 sports OpenGL 4.3 in Windows and Linux VMs on Intel, and in Linux VMs on Apple Silicon.

> On Intel, Windows continues to enjoy DirectX 11 graphics, and Fusion continues to support eGPU devices for incredible performance using some of the fastest GPU’s available.

> On Apple Silicon, Fusion can deliver OpenGL 4.3 with blazing fast 3D hardware acceleration to arm-based Linux virtual machines with Linux kernel 5.19 or greater.

So if I am reading this correctly, Windows on Apple Silicon doesn't have accelerated 3D at all? And even on Intel they are 10 full years behind with no support for DirectX 12.

I guess this is what happens six years after firing the entire team, once you can no longer coast on past innovations. https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/01/vmwar...
Yes, I agree, and I do think this is another example of worse is better. The complex but correct solution is to the hard work the OP did. But the simple but better solution is to simply halt the markets.
but it still must operate within*
You are correct, I should have said it was unclear. I am aware of their pause in ad spend but I assumed it was to cover up for their judgement.
Absolutely—again, I have kids, so I decided it was worth it. The benefits can be incalculably great, but the costs are a lot easier to see and are very discouraging, and that situation is quite a bit worse than it used to be, for people in the same ballpark as median household income (we don't make FAANG money but are doing quite a bit better than US median, or... well, I really dunno if we'd have kids, otherwise).
> What about

What about that is that the US congress allocated $500 m for anti-China propaganda in its last budget and all the free, knowledgeable Americans who are littering this thread with their McCarthyist Cold War comments are just taken in with the 'latest thing' from their government propaganda.

Nothing more different than how Saddam was the 'greatest threat to civilization' in 2003, or Gaddafi was in 2011 etc etc.

And the 'civilization' they are stanning for is the one that kills its people if they cant pay for healthcare. Without even touching how poor are starting to choose euthanasia in Canada instead of being homeless.

...

I see this as a way in which Angloamerican denizens direct their frustrations to external 'enemies' by taking their attention away from the problems at home, which they are powerless to fix. They vilify and demean chosen 'enemies', and direct all the criticism that should happen at home towards those enemies. This avoids both alienation from their own society and the pressure to address the problems at home.

Long story short, they just avoid cognitive dissonance.
The interesting thing is that for the less careful, the 15-min before/after halt may have been not enough. You knew enough not to use a time smearing NTP server but others that didn’t obsess as you did might have been off by a fraction of a second for the entire 24 hour period leading up to it.
For not wanting to put up with a CEO who is quite publicly a douche--and worse--giving them ultimatums like this instead of just laying people off forthrightly?

Musk is well-documented as a person who is terrible to work for, and in general, very few people want to work under the kind of regime he is trying to institute at Twitter. The fact that a number of Twitter employees feel free to quit is merely a matter of market economics.
I was expecting a little gear at the center point as well that went backwards at a slightly slower angular velocity than the minute hand is moving forwards. But I found myself slightly disappointed that it's "just" a magnet. For some reason having the two totally different positioning mechanisms for the two hands feels less cool to me, even though it almost certainly is a simpler implementation.
The hypervisor framework doesn't provide a lot of extra things which are implemented by whatever VMM you're using. Qemu can also use Hypervisor.framework but you certainly wouldn't say it's exactly 1-1 w/ VMware Fusion.
I've created a knapsack ruby gem for CI parallelisation that has over 122 million downloads. Primarily due to the fact, Gitlab is using it.

I spin off https://knapsackpro.com from the knapsack gem and we are helping our customers run fast CI builds.
Yes, the judge determines the sentencing. I'm not a lawyer and it's complicated but from my understanding there are a lot of quirks (for lack of a better term) when it comes to the sentencing phase. For example, prosecutors asking for sentencing are essentially given cart blanche in terms of making arguments and presenting evidence to the judge to impact sentencing that can't be challenged by the defense and usually can't be introduced during the trial itself. Basically when it comes to sentencing both sides get to take the gloves off.
There's also the possibility that once he got inside and saw some of the truly incredibly toxic shit that exists in the twitterspace he realized that he can't own the pipeline that spews that garbage all over the world completely unmolested.
Being able to use features like async/await consistently has definitely opened many doors for the port and made a lot of APIs more elegant. It's also quite fun trying to make more parts of the framework compatible with WHATWG APIs.
Personal intuition, feel free to dismiss.
I'm going to stop editing the post (sorry about that). Last addendum: according to the prosecution's sentencing memorandum, the factors that justified the departure from the guideline maximum for her sentencing level:

* long history of family and social support (presumably predictive of lower risk of recidivism, higher cost to relations)

* "collateral punishments" (I think? this refers to civil cases)

* Holmes' personal experience with trauma.

So that's roughly how it works, I guess: you apply the guidelines to get a level, which gives you a maximum, and then you mitigate the maximum in a variety of ways.
> or any other group known for imprisoning and killing literally millions of people

Neither KGB or CCP are 'known' for anything like that in 80% of the world. They aren't even 'known' for such things in majority of Europe. They are 'known' for that only in Angloamerica and sufficiently propagandized segments in its satellites.

There isnt ONE single country which the Angloamerican establishment did not smear in the past 60 years. That's why 80% of the world literally stopped heeding anything it says.
Show HN: Static Site Generator to build JavaScript playgrounds
An under-rated bonus of driving stick ... you are practically invulnerable to car theft.
With all the departures from Twitter's payroll department, I'm curious if these employees can even count on being reimbursed for the travel. Ever (if bankruptcy), let alone in a reasonable time frame.

Also, how does Twitter handle approval for travel if one's manager is gone?
Khomeini died in 1989 so I don’t think anyone actually lived there but the place had a symbolic significance to Islamic regime in Iran.
I used to really like IFTTT. They changed. They turned off stuff that used to work and added different licenses.

I would never rely on IFTTT to work in 5 years, much less 50.

This is a neat idea, but it doesn’t seem like it will work when I really need it to.
modern day native american healthcare inequities are the end of a long running genocidal effort
She didn’t get charged or convicted for that as far as I am aware
The security architecture for a new aircraft.
I guess we finally know what the price for "Fake it till you make it" is: 11 years.
Grayscale refuses to provide wallet addresses to prove 1:1 backing of GBTC
Apparently some US states do have filial laws - https://www.thedailybeast.com/are-you-legally-responsible-fo... ... In India, kids do have a legal obligation to care for parents - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maintenance_and_Welfare_of_P... ...
Ironically of the two most popular brands Ledger is the worse HW choice that's closed source and has had at least one serious vulnerability exposed in the past. But sure, if they want to trust them. There are still copies of the leak going around with customer emails and even home addresses.

Many will probably also go from FTX straight to Binance or other shady CEXs. The mainstream never learns. Funds are safu :)
> a wall of followup questions, conditionals, and background context is out of their depth.

Really?

I hate long discussions so I try to answer my questions as succinctly as possible. In this case, if I think I can implement, I'll simply say yes. If not, I'll say no and give the reasons why.

I guess I'm out of my depth?
I miss John Candy as much as the next guy, but I'm not getting the joke.
Why can't she claim they made some dumb modification - and combined with using the Siemans machine out of spec - that it was the "Theranos Machine"?

This seems like startup 101.

On one hand, I can see why it's fraud. On the other hand, I can't - because it seems indistinguishable from a lot of businesses.
Huh, people are weird!
EV heavy duty trucks transmissions are 2-4 gears due to the high torque band. ICE vehicle engines must maintain a minimum idle speed and so a torque converter has to be used to match speed. But EV engines can run just fine at 1 RPM, so the vehicle can easily start from a dead stop in first gear automatically. Just put it in gear and press the accelerator.
Software for Navy RDCs - they basically double data entry info during recruit training on a paper in the day, then re enter it into their systems at night in personal time. made a fully offline capable little SPA to track the data and sync it later. saved 100s of hours each cycle. was challenging (pwa talking to soap..) but felt good

then it got pulled, shelved and never saw the light of day but this was after our time as contractors and i never heard why. but it's probably my most meaningful development aside some niche detection and warning sensor products
I've had a rotary phone for about 5 years, but always a voip line and most ATAs don't handle pulse dialing well (some of mine say they can, but it doesn't work with my particular phone anyway), but I recently setup a real POTS line and it works there. It's kind of fun, but mandatory 1+ ten digit dialing makes it a lot more tedious. Even if you were somewhere without ten digit dialing, there's a lot more cross area code dialing these days.
That’s the product. Not kubernetes. Amazon and Azure offer kuberbetes too.
Er, Twitter is most definitely not trying to be like the notoriously-toxic 4chan.
Oh great, the one single thing in Wales that I could actually pronounce...
Simplenote is a web app by necessity - most Markdown ones are since Markdown is just a way to write simple HTML. I don't think there really are native notetaking apps anymore, let alone multiplatform ones. OneNote's probably the only big player left.

I don't think Simplenote really handles file attachments, so it'd be a complete no go.
> Should we lose faith in Sequoia, etc, etc, etc?

...yes? Or at the very least, qualify the brand. I've seen founders use XYZ-backed to great effect with investors, customers and even public officials. Making it clearer that Sequoia investing in a company isn't Sequoia saying it's done deep diligence is good for everyone.
And I thought it was going to be triodes.
I helped build the Linphone app (voip) that Navalny used to out his poisoners.

When I watched this video I was flabbergasted.
This is a common misconception which is very much false.

Frozen eggs don't last indefinitely and the viability degrades over time. After 5 or 6 years they become increasingly unlikely to be viable (it's not impossible, but statistically unlikely to be fruitful).
'Aside from the staffing changes' could be like asking why Germany lost WWII, 'aside from the Allied armies.' Any company is bound to struggle and forget how to run itself when the staffing cuts are that deep and unhappy.
Interestingly, better results might be achieved by exposing the model to a large corpus of apropriately tagged NSFW data, so that the prompt may exclude it. I imagine img2img could also make an image SFW, or vice-versa. I'd be curious to know what kind of alterations it would make.
Dang, I flagged this for the offensive title. I've seen you've already moderated a comment here - why do you think this racist title is good for HN?
Letting mu4e reply from a catchall address
IMHO faith can only exist and have meaning (including to God) when juxtaposed with doubt. If God manifested in Times Square as a 2,000 foot glowing being, would admitting your belief in His existence mean anything?

If any theist says they have no doubt, I’d first say they’re possibly lying, maybe to themselves.
The problem is there is a quantitative to compare the punishments for each crime. As such we cannot just throw our hands up and say they are incomparable, we have to compare them to the best of our ability.