skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Patrick Boyle's three-part (so far) Youtube series on FTX is already a pretty good miniseries on the subject. Since it's running in real-time, not everything is going to hold up, i.e. does SBF / FTX actually have $100 million in Twitter? See ongoing froth:

https://www.businessinsider.com/sam-bankman-fried-100-millio...

The scale of political giving and media donating involved is certainly curious, worthy of more exposure. Somehow I doubt that's an angle Amazon is interested in exploring, i.e. Bezos seems to do a lot of that kind of thing as well, but who knows?
I don’t remember in detail but it wasn’t obvious for me how to set it up, which version to use, it was difficult to reason about error messages, etc.

I used the docker image overv/openstreetmap-tile-server for the tiles.

The isochrones looked jagged for both public transit and road as far as i remember.

What’s tricky to interpret about my comment? I wanted to share that it’s possible to host google maps alternatives on a laptop with free software but it’s tricky to setup and not a smooth and fun experience, especially if you also want public transport routing, which is a hard problem.
Projects underway include

https://www.projectceti.org/

and

https://www.earthspecies.org/
That's not what our entire media apparatus was calling it two months ago. SBF and the other crypto-wunderkinds had everyone convinced that their innovation was genuine.

And honestly, it is innovation. It's a novel way to scam people.
That comes after it stops running into stopped emergency vehicles, which happened again last week FYI.
The median savings (not including retirement funds, since we are talking about the go-to-hell fund) is $3,240 for people under 35 and $6,400 for people 55-64[1]. The median USA household is surviving but not successfully saving.

1: https://www.marketwatch.com/picks/heres-exactly-how-much-ame...
How much is profit on that?
Surprise!

FYI: all your software contains components built by - and currently maintained by - Russian programmers.

Thousands of Node, Python, etc. packages are maintained by individual programmers, many of whom happen to be Russian. You cannot know: and you probably cannot even find out, if you want to know.

You should probably even consider paying them, so they can feed their families. Or, would you prefer that they be forced to look elsewhere for income?
Twitter workers could strike and shut down the site, they could strike and not make changes like the $8 verification badge, they could strike until Musk agreed to reasonable work hours.

They could afford to pay a lawyer a whole lot to fight layoffs and firings.

Not a perfect set of options, but better options than they have today.
If everyone is extraordinary in that way, like unique snowflakes, then the only really extraordinary thing would be to not be extraordinary in that way. Any property that is true for all stops being a meaningful differentiator.
I never said that, point exactly where I'm saying that I believe communism is the solution.

Don't shove your words into my mouth, it's disrespectful and lame...

TL;DR: an asshat using a throwaway is around to throw hot takes on Hacker News. Another shooting at 11, tune in.
For Macs there's Diffusionbee with a no-brainer setup.
My question is why the NY times is still running a summit where SBF is currently still scheduled to speak.
Yep, it was just a barest-bones user32.dll API app--essentially a demo.
Using Arch Linux since 2009 as my main desktop OS, and after 3 complete PC ugprades, I never had to reinstall it.

It has been working pretty well for me, except for a couple of issues that I ran over these years (e.g. the transition to systemd in 2012/2013, or no pacman -Syu for several weeks).
Perhaps Manjaro? It tries to be a more user-friendly Arch-like distro.
cp is faster than drag-and-drop, especially when operating on multiple files (i.e. cp myphotos/2022-11-* someplace/)... vs drag and drop, where you need to open both locations in windows, select the files in one, and drag it to the other. Then probably close one of the windows.

Command-line is also discoverable, just not by the 'click on this' mentality, you have to be more curious. Which might be the better way to learn.

You might be right about higher density of information, but do you get to choose the information? vs i.e.
ls, ls --color, ls -lht, ... How quickly can you change between different representations? i.e. find big directories by du -h | sort -h

Changes can be seen instantly in the CLI, I don't understand what you meant by this.

The use of a keyboard when it is natural.

imagemagick

With the added advantage that all of the above, because it is text-based, is:
recordable,
repeatable,
searchable,
scriptable.

GUI, not so much.
I'm grateful for all the academics/researchers who figure things so that we craftsmen don't have to. I can feel smart about having a basic understanding of Paxos, Hindley-Milner, Lambda calculus, etc. But there's no way I would have ever invented/discovered them, let alone prove their properties or formalise them.

We (in industry) only have the possibility of saying things like "don't bother with a degree, just do a bootcamp or teach yourself" because of all the heavy lifting that researchers have done.
My guess is that it's a reference to the stories about polyamory and the dating merry-go-round that was reported amongst SBF's inner circle that lived in the Bahamas penthouse.
I wonder, why Google hasn't moved to .google domains, as they own TLD? maps.google, mail.google, search.google seems to be shortest versions possible.
I think this is part of why buying a house is cheaper than renting - The credit check and down payment just filters out poor people.
Happy Thanksgiving! :)
As Japan Runs Short of Farmworkers, Bureaucrats Get Sent into the Fields
This case isn't even fake-- it's stuff that's either unbranded, or with a new brand made up from whole cloth.
What I wrote also applies to most papers at top tier conferences, like Neurips and CVPR. There are thousands of papers published per year even just in those top conferences. What gets picked up by the media or even just reaches the HN crowd is just a small tip of the iceberg.
I disagree. Bridges are a great on-ramp, as you can individually choose to adopt the tool without having everyone on the project (let alone users) agree to switch. It breaks the network effect.
It's also a much needed migration path as you don't want to lose your project history.
As a bonus, it's also a way to have backups, even if you keep using your centralized forge.
I love this idea. I've been desperate enough to reuse gaskets in a few repairs, and suffer oil leaks down the line. Usually it was because of back ordered gaskets that would be weeks or months out. Riding season in Canada is short, so... Take the risk and reuse. If you can ship in a week, I'm a customer.
This is a neat idea, but it's pretty rare that I find myself with a compute-heavy JS task (slow enough to visibly impact performance) that can be neatly split off into an asynchronous process like this (i.e. isn't just part of my UI framework's main rendering process). And the couple times where that has happened, I preferred to spin up a background worker and get true parallelism. The message passing comes with some overhead, but that got swallowed by the fact that it was a heavy task

This looks well-designed and I'm sure somebody has a usecase for it, but I'm not sure I've ever had one
I don't really think the aggregate total is important. You would at least have to then assess if that total is worth the goals of the system or not, which again brings in the subjective judging of whether the thing is important or not. I would rather just tax the externalities and let people decide how to spend inside of that.

For the record though, bitcoin mining uses more than Christmas lights, but far less than clothes dryers, and far less than gold mining (and gold mining is pretty horrible for human rights and land destruction as well).
Movetodon.org: Find Your Twitter Friends on Mastodon
I have heard a lot about this recently and a number of people in my life ask about it. My mother in law takes Ozempic (which is similar) and had good results (she is a T2 diabetic).

If your doctor won’t prescribe it, there is a company called Calibrate that will work with your insurer to get it for you (https://www.joincalibrate.com/)
No one is too fat to play SBF. https://i.redd.it/jcu9of8nq51a1.jpg
Overall a good read, but I would propose that if the author truly doesn't "know any poor person who is a Republican." then she might need to spend some time traveling outside of the north east.
I’ve seen questionable reviews on Amazon Choice products as well. I vaguely remember reading that the labels are gameable since they are automated.
AUTOMATIC1111's web UI, with the models among dependencies.

https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui

https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui/wiki...
I ended up getting the KDS 1000/6000. I don't know enough about sharpening to have an informed opinion, but I can say that it works fantastic for me.
Constantly, it's great. There's big air-gaps between the US Lefty and US Righty fediverses. If you want to talk to both sides of that divide then you'll want to have accounts on multiple servers. If you decide to only be on one side then it's easy to migrate your accounts around between servers.
One thing that confuses me is that people talk about lack of healthcare for the poor like Medicaid is not a thing. I have a friend getting a hip replacement in three weeks, after getting an appt with a specialist in one week, and it's getting covered under Medicaid. Will she have co-pays and out of pocket costs? I don't know. But I can't imagine it will be worse than with the shitty insurance I have.
Here’s a comparison study on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/z3ferx/xy_...

It does look like artist names have a significantly reduced effect.
We tried free speech on the 20s and 30s. Didn't go well.
Most people are confused with this, they expect websites to end with .com.
So if the people HE hired did those things, doesn't that mean HE put the team together, HE found the talent, HE set the vision, goals, and tasks, so HE led them to accomplish these things, along with funding them? It also means HE didn't design the SDS you claim to be defective, almost like such software is difficult to develop.
The historical relation between the descent of Rome into the Western dark ages, the subsequent rise of the non-Western Islamic world, and the rise again of High Medieval Western Europe is something I learned only in recent years. [0]

The fall of Rome in Western Europe was followed, after a lag of some centuries, by the rise of Islamic civilization and its peak in the Islamic Golden Age (c. the Umayyad and early Abbasid Caliphates). During this golden age, the Islamic world became a center of trade routes, agriculture, population, wealth, and knowledge-- a center of civilization.

But the later Abbasid Caliphate declined as well, marked by the dispersal of trade routes, agriculture, population, wealth, and knowledge. Then, some of that knowledge, wealth, and control of trade routes migrated West during its High Middle Ages, bootstrapping the Western millennium. The rest, is History.

[0] Bas van Bavel, _The Invisible Hand_
Holmes is an interesting case because she got the opposite treatment as SBF: the press started running negative stories almost immediately while the tech industry was still neutral-to-defensive.
Surely they’ll pull him. The NYT may act like its above the people, the politics, but even this would be an overreach. However, if SBF is committed to showing up, then it could be the paper’s moment to shine. However I don’t think the Times quite has the nation’s confidence that it once enjoyed ..long ago.
Slightly different but I find it super confusing when search shows maps. For example

https://www.google.com/search?tbs=lf:1,lf_ui:9&tbm=lcl&q=clo...

This looks like maps but it's not, it's search, so the UI is different. Features I expect from "maps" are missing
I thought there was a seller filter. I know I’ve used it before to only show Seller: Amazon.com.
As a lure, so they can arrest him in the US? Clicks? Otherwise not sure why.
DOJ Investigating Real Estate Tech Company Accused of Collusion with Landlords
Is that a historical thing? In the US you get a SNAP card and can buy fresh produce at the store. I shop at a low-income focused grocery store (because it’s the same stuff but cheaper) and most people are using SNAP benefits and carts are always a mix of healthy stuff to unhealthy frozen junk.
Software development and consulting. None of this prevents us issuing refunds, we can simply reverse a payment by sending the funds back.
I am interested, but initially could I participate just as an observer?
To be fair, that clearly represents a bubble viewpoint of its own and it shows you don't use Twitter. You also may find that a lot of people in your real world social circle do use Twitter but don't publicise it, because they're using aliases and it's not exactly something you mention in most company.

My feed has consistently been full of interesting people doing real things, not those you listed with the exception of authors.
I see there is a check to verify the ROM is the original based on a hash check - does this break if you use different versions of the ROM from different regions? I.e. PAL
Thank you! Happy thanksgiving!!
Pacman will happily break pacman and sudo without warning if the user requests updating openssl without upgrading the entire system. When updating a package it does not pull in all of the other packages which will break if not updated simultaneously.
Somehow DuckDuckGo has taken this to absurd extremes. Almost any search that doesn’t get many natural hits shows branches of my local government toward the bottom of the first page of results.
What about all the other countries in the world, where poor still exist, even if there is a public health care system?
God, this will be so dull.
It might not seem like that to the author.

This cabin is at ~1500 meters of altitude, in a village with a road and several other buildings. For rural Switzerland, that's not living far away from civilization - that's just living in civilization. I would even assume you get normal postal service like every other place in Switzerland not separated from the outside world by cable car.

I'm sure it's worth investigating about the architecture of e.g. the huts of the Swiss Alpine Club [0]. These are up there in the ~3000 meters range, only accessible by multi-hour hikes and only seasonally maintained. German-language Wikipedia has a great lot of information and pictures [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_Alpine_Club

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_H%C3%BCtten_des_Schw...
It's been two weeks since I installed Arch on my daily driver laptop, and I have to say it actually gave me a more flawless OOTB experience than Pop, Ubuntu or Fedora could. The archinstall script automatically selects and installs all required packages for you'll need to get a working system up and running, and it configures xorg and proprietary drivers for you so that you don't have to. I haven't had to mess around anything honestly, I'll suggest you give it a look again.
https://archive.ph/jcmWQ
The problem with Cargo is it only builds rust. I agree it's the best language-specific build tool, but I love the monorepo pattern and future proofing insurances that modern language agnostic build systems like Bazel enable / provide.
Not sure about A/B testers, but that is essentially the issue. Steve Jobs even talked about it back in the 1990s, about tech companies and markets of the 70s and 80s: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P4VBqTViEx4
Would love to see a literal translation of the examples in this post to other languages like OCaml, Elm, Haskell etc. Maybe a good idea to add on rosettacode.org?

It's always very nice if you know concept x in language y, how that applies to other languages in small examples.
happy thanks giving!! thank you so much for the knowledge HN!!!
Dumb question: how is “AI” used for text-to-speech?
You should check out Toast and Xtrachef.
Also, at some point Google started penalizing them a lot in search results, hurting discoverability. Without new blood, existing ones mostly withered away.
ccache uses cryptographic hashing of file contents, in addition to matching compiler arguments, so you can be sure that the code matches.
Ah my bad. I meant partisan political causes. I don’t know enough about this to give you a distinction. I can point to the policy. I’d like Citizens United overturned.

> Corporations like the Sierra Club? Why not?

For partisan causes I don’t think society has space for money to be that powerful. The establishment Dem and Repub parties, politicians, and outside money coming in shouldn’t be able to buy votes and mindshare via ads and marketing that cost tons of money through/with entities.
When you are poor, you have to be frugal in all things. Even "free money" needs to be spent judiciously. Junk foods will extend your dollar further and are typically faster to prepare than alternatives.
People who have not grown up poor can't really understand it. It's not only about the money. It's about the constant stress and fear whether or not you're going to make it.

Just work hard in school to get out is actually pretty hard. Learning is like swimming through molasses because of the constant stress. It gives you a lifetime of trauma and damage.
I'd say 15 years of basically completely unregulated time to come up with even a single reliable use case that even a minority of people get social value out of is enough time to decide a carbon spewing "innovation" has not been valuable and it's time to cut our losses. Looking at crypto now and saying "the use case could come any minute!" is just sunk cost fallacy here. It's important to compare crypto with other innovations. The internet wasn't popular for a while but it was immediately useful and obviously powerful to a steadily growing group from the very beginning and it had no major negative externalities. Lithium ion batteries took decades to become widespread but their consumption of world resources scaled in tandem with their use, they didn't start using consuming massive amounts of lithium capacity BEFORE they were usable, unlike crypto.

Lithium-ion is a great comparison to because we should, even though there has been adoption of Li batteries, still be willing to say that massive scale lithium strip mining might be worse than having electric cars and it might be worth regulating away. Even if crypto was highly used, doesn't mean we shouldn't regulate it, particularly if it's externalities are worse than the alternatives (and they are).

Even if crypto did reach 50% of transactions or any of your other examples, and it can't, trustless environments demand waste so that kind of scale isn't possible without earth shattering waste, but for the sake of argument let's say it did, I'd still argue for it's abolishment at a societal level because it does transactions WORSE than everything else. Higher risk, fewer safeguards (oops wrong address, now my money is gone forever vs oops, I'll just call my bank), more emissions, more dark money, more money laundering, more room for scams... I could go on, but hopefully I've made my point.
Yes, only US ROM is supported currently, though it is setup so it can support any ROM build from the de-compilation project as long as you have the intermediate elf file for looking up the offsets.
How about filming a billion dollar TV series about FTX (plus some teasers about future Bitfinex crash) and a parallel reality show about filming FTX TV series and where those money will go :)
The Gitlab Data Team Handbook
> it's sad it lost the streaming war pretty soon.

There is a place for both: Streaming services and DB/SN sites. they don't have to be the same.

I even hope for more segmentation (and interoperability) in the future: Companies that only provide the raw music. Others that build the UI/UX (players...) and still others that provides additional services (Social networking, Data related...)

Last.fm lost not because it is too genuine (CBS is one of the largest media conglomerates) but because it got lazy and failed to leverage its data to create more value. The truth is people are just as Lazy when it comes to music (organize, discover…), _so I wonder how much you can really grow in this space.
We also visited Therme Vals; that was the point of our trip.
While I love the majesty of stone Vals, which have these huge stone slabs that hang above your head with small gaps, his houses in Leis are the human-scale version of his emotional approach to space.
“Stochastic terrorism” is a made up term, meant to give the extremely online a mechanism to ascribe group blame to a tragic event perpetrated by a deranged individual. It’s an awesomely Orwellian term, because now people who commit otherwise random violence can be charged with terrorism if the state so chooses.
my prediction was careful to pitch osm against wikipedia (both of which I love) not against the well known elephant in the room :-)

but on your real point, yes its going to be a long slog...
I’ve had it in the car for seven years I think. Was late then. Looked into getting it in the house but it was quite difficult for some reason.
Alternative power sources
Six hundred euros a year gets you a no-copay plan for one person, all emergencies included. This is the top of the line, the most expensive individual plan available at this insurer.

A regular no-frills, some-copay insurance plan would probably cost around one to two hundred euros a year. So, yeah, two-ish orders of magnitude.