skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are talking about his Vox interview over Twitter, he claimed every step was rational (he did not claim legal) in isolation.

But the details look different. He admits that FTX said they never invest the deposits. He then claims he loaned that money to Alameda who invested the deposits. That seems like an important pair of details. Those two things help combine with other facts to build the legal case. He also admits he didn't really lend them out to Alameda, probably because it evaded the margin limits.

Look, he's not running around saying "I ran a giant fraud". He may even think he did nothing wrong. But he is agreeing to some of the pieces prosecutors need to prove. Given FTX's bad records, just confirming basic facts is good for the prosecution.
And you're still ignoring the role of the consumer.

How much of that recyclable trash is dumped? Why does it end up in waterways, and eventually the ocean?

That's a problem that's completely separate from the plastics industry. It's a problem of individual responsibility - which is the ‚elephant in the room' for so many people in this discussion.
The post actually mentions what map they used for benchmarking, and linked to a bunch of other benchmarks on the same map[0].

They quote around 200 UPS average. It's hard to compare to the linked benchmarks because those quote p75 numbers instead of average, but it seems like the results are in the same general ballpark as the Ryzen 9 5950x.

0. https://factoriobox.1au.us/results/cpus?map=4c5f65003d84370f...
Bin birds we call them here, i don't know where the chicken bit comes from
Good luck finding anyone who gets significant traffic from Apple’s App Store allowing this.
If it is news that some well-known program runs on some platform, then that tells you something about that platform.
When you restructure you can do almost anything in most countries. And you can always just shut down the offices.

But yes it will be interesting to see
I didn't notice that detail, fair enough, however where are the charger specs on the linked page? can't find anything to compare. And the only spec for the charger I could find is wattage https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MHJA3AM/A/20w-usb-c-power....
> And I don't think the PS5 is that hard to get by now, though of course this will vary by region.

I just double checked online, which is why I mentioned that, without typing in my zip code. Best Buy: sold out, Amazon: available by invitation, eBay: selling at $700 vs $500 anywhere else. So like I said, either sold out or at a markup that is not currently worth it.
Oh, this would be absolutely great and a day to celebrate for me.
re: #30 "where is my mirror life science fiction"
Change Agent by Daniel Suarez
A Series of How-To Tutorials on React Navigation Bar
I have been working on developing a modular navigation bar for React. Ended up creating a series of tutorials detailing various aspects like brand information, menu, search input, call-to-action, user profile info, notification badge, etc. Please feel free to drop a comment if you find it interesting.

https://superflows.dev/docs/building-blocks/nav
this is beautiful implementation. Would be nice to see how implementation was done ?
Check out the first review on the Amazon page. Norvig read it around the time he started at Google.
As an end user today with a Pixel 6, what am I supposed to do if I can't rely on them to get this right? I NEED 999 to work. If not for me, then the people around me. Am I supposed to go and ring 999 to test it after every major update until Google gives an actual statement on the condition of their shitty product that has failed the most important use-case? That doesn't scale and if nothing else, Google should understand a scaling problem...
Car manufacturers have all sorts of fun products. Check out the Volvo Sound CD 9512935 featuring such hits as "sinus sweep" and "the final countdown"

https://www.volvooempartsdirect.com/oem-parts/volvo-sound-cd...

https://jalopnik.com/volvo-once-released-an-entire-album-of-...

https://www.discogs.com/release/11949117-Various-Sound-CD-Vo...
> Rust goes to some length to stop this problem, but it's a language that's low-level (by modern standards) and technical, and I don't think anyone uses it for enterprise automation exactly.

Java's new type offerings are immutable (records, with value and primitive types in the works). Hopefully a push in the right direction.
... Can I use it to run jqjq?
Where do you get yours?

I've been disappointed by some Currywurt dishes, too. I think there are lots of factors for a good Currywurst, but when you've got old friends and a cold beer at one of the parties in your hometown together, it often is okay...
Why is providing good information and commentary nefarious?

Should he be forced to shut up and not give out free info/advice just because he sells advice? Why doesn't rhia complaint apply to every entrepreneur or brand that posts on Twitter? Heck, or even news outlet?

He's not forcing you to look. Many people find his info valuable and worth sharing.
If you show up with a PowerPoint deck to use as evidence for your competitor to Microsoft Office you’re off to a bad start
This is what everyone seems to miss about air conditioning. It's convenient that one device lowers both the indoor temp. & the humidity. But in the case that I had to choose only one, I would lower the humidity. Any healthy adult can stay cool in a low humidity environment by sweating.
It's possible to interpolate between FFT bins if you're assuming the input is a reasonably pure tone (because a pure tone in between two FFT bins will fill both of them in proportion to how close it is to each of them). This can give you extremely good frequency resolution (and is also good at rejecting noise far away from the tone of interest).
So, in short structure is half the code, is what I always say
I can't say for sure because I couldn't find historical data about humidity yet. I'd say between 20% to 50%, occasionally more.
> They have more code that has tests than their actually running code.

I'd say that's very common and not exclusive to some specific project.

I made a change of about 30 lines of code recently, and it had 140 lines of tests (and I, by far, do not cover every situation).

I think I've rarely encountered well tested pieces of code that were not way smaller than the tests that came with them.
They do apply a lot of fuzzing tests actually and the kernel maintainers also contribute state-of-the-art dynamic analysis tools like UBSAN to check for undefined behaviors or leaks.
Quite possibly FoundationDB - they do a lot with deterministic simulation

https://www.foundationdb.org/files/fdb-paper.pdf
https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.00438
Man's achievement is to have created a world of rhyme, in the intimate imagination which is as real in its way as any country on the map. Sir Karl Popper, in one of his most important papers, calls it "The Third World" or "World 3". The first world is the objective world of things. The second world is my inner subjective world; but, says Popper, there's a third world, the world of objective contents of thoughts.

Teilhard de Chardin calls this third world the "Noosphere", that is, the world of the mind.
Psychotherapy for Schizophrenia: An Underutilized Treatment
> or they could be, by writing a mock for the device in question

That would create a good description of the hardware that could be used for emulators and to test whether actual hardware behaves the way it was specified to behave.

> the vast majority of ugly bugs in drivers usually originate from differences between that spec and the behavior of the device in the real world.

Having the model hardware encoded in software would make it possible to test its behavior against real hardware for comparison and allow making adjustments.
Even weirder fact: at the time it was not legal to mix pork and beef in Germany because there were different trade licenses for both meet types. Supposedly mixing in beef was thus first done in Vienna.
Maybe. The cameras have a physical shutter that you can keep closed, but the mute buttons are always just an electronic button that you have to trust Amazon to respect. Still, I don't think I've seen anybody claim that Amazon is lying about it, and there's enough people on the internet—especially here—that monitor their traffic, and would have noticed if echo devices were sending recordings that they shouldn't have taken.
Why do acquisitions harm the acquired brand and how do you reduce the effect?
Who makes your network hardware?
Proton helps you run Windows games on Linux. A few years ago, the problem with Mac games on Steam was running 32-bit Mac games on 64-bit only macOS builds. Now, it's running x86 Mac games on arm64 Macs. Often, we're talking about those same 32-bit games that never got updated to 64-bits x86, let alone arm.
I'm not saying all neural networks are people, im saying people are a subset of neural networks by definition. We don't have any idea how consciousness works, and our brains are essentially still black boxes.

In a similar way, noone really understands intuitively how these ML models are actually working (we treat them as mostly black boxes in practice), in contrast to looking at an equation for instance. I have played with some of these text generation models, and frankly we are already at the point where deciding whether or not they pass the turing test depends on the details rather than the spirit of the rules for the test. It may not be a coincidence that NNs designed to replicate our own brain structure also replicate important aspects of our cognition.
But 15% + 10% + 17% adds up to 42%. But Apple products are often 80-100% more expensive in Brazil compared to the USA and Canada What accounts for the rest of the difference?
For reference for HN users who don't know who this is:

> Greg Kroah-Hartman is a major Linux kernel developer. As of April 2013 he is the Linux kernel maintainer for the -stable branch, the staging subsystem, USB, driver core, debugfs, kref, kobject, and the sysfs kernel subsystems, Userspace I/O (with Hans J. Koch), and TTY layer.

From Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greg_Kroah-Hartman
Also where does it end. Do they also need to provide you the wall outlet? And the wires to wire that outlet to your electrical panel?

It does seem that if it works with a standard USB or USB-C charger they should be fine not to include it to provide the consumer choice of what charger they want to use, be it Apple, third-party or an existing one that they had lying around.
"Risky business: linking Toxoplasma gondii infection and entrepreneurship behaviours across individuals and countries" (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30051870/)

>Among professionals attending entrepreneurship events, T. gondii-positive individuals were 1.8× more likely to have started their own business compared with other attendees (n = 197). Finally, after synthesizing and combining country-level databases on T. gondii infection from the past 25 years with the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor of entrepreneurial activity, we found that infection prevalence was a consistent, positive predictor of entrepreneurial activity and intentions at the national scale, regardless of whether previously identified economic covariates were included.

"The association of latent toxoplasmosis and level of serum testosterone in humans" (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5994116/)

>Comparison of testosterone concentrations and control groups showed that testosterone concentration in study group was higher than that in control group with statistically significant difference.

"Toxoplasma gondii infection enhances testicular steroidogenesis in rats" (https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/mec.12042)

>Testosterone, a testicular steroid, is known to reduce fear and enhance sexual attractiveness in males. Here, we show that Toxoplasma gondii infection enhances expression of genes involved in facilitating synthesis of testosterone, resulting in greater testicular testosterone production in male rats.
> Most of our systems here are equipped with 8 GB only, where it's 15.75% as said by somebody else.

520/8192 = 0.0635
SQLite doesn't have hardware drivers (that IIRC are still majority of kernel bugs) that need actual hardware to test (as hardware mocks are at best mildly useful, coz real hardware can be... weird)

And unit testing is relatively useless, what would be useful are end to end tests that start with userspace API but that's much harder task, altho hopefully those tests wouldn't need to be changed that often.
> if you are to keep any pretense of basic decency.

Very condescending for someone who is deeply mistaken. I think it also breaks rules from the guidelines (since this site is so keen to enforce them).

To elaborate: we all, every day, use things that have a back story. I'm sure we consume things from China that were built under terrible conditions (the most famous one being the iPhone). We probably take things for granted, or ar ignorant about how something came to be. That's why, you have to draw a line, otherwise it's endless. If it's the OPs choice, fine, but not under pressure.
It's an introduction to programming, and thus to Lisp. No?
Mewat's(Indian village) cybercrime industry
China might be able to force a switch to the Renminbi simply by virtue of their GDP. First as a medium of exchange (which they're doing), then as a reserve currency.

But having people willingly adopt it?

If people are unsatisfied with the USD in specific ways, how would those specific ways be better using the RMB?

It'd be pretty shortsighted to complain about US financial manipulation or use of currency to further political goals... and then jump in mainland China's pool!
I don't think we are contradicting each other. I am not talking about using WASM to make a ecommerce site, or any site for that matter. I am talking about applications running in the browser. Games. Email/Social media clients. Productivity Tools. Media Players. Basically anything that people want to do on a mobile app, but that could be done/distributed via the browser.
To add to Guillermo's mantra, a good suggestion from the video I posted is "write tests exercising the internal logic before a big refactor. Then remove them."

Because otherwise, the more tests you have against implementation details, the more times your tests will break just because you've moved some code around. Tests need to go red when there is a bug, not because you've renamed a couple of private methods and now the mocks are broken.
Which seems to show that you use the pencil graphite as an electrode and spark it to ground. The 'fatness' of the spark determines the polarity.
I see it the same way. Semi nomadic bands of a couple hundred people without permanent structures is "not much in the way of civilization".
89 Operating Systems
Based on mov is Turing-complete by Stephen Dolan, also the author of jq. Small world.
You should checkout gron, it is great at flattening fragments of json.

https://github.com/tomnomnom/gron
What are the 3 games? Returnal should be on that list, amazing game and uses unique PS5 controller features. If you haven’t played The Last Of Us then I would say that is a must even though that was a PS4 title but is a PS exclusive. Death Loop is an awesome game as well. might be on PC, I dunno since I only game on PS.

To me there is a huge jump in graphics quality from PS4 to PS5. It will take time for game devs to get games out that use better graphics, etc. and the PS6 is likely a half decade away or longer, these things never are early.

I used to game on PC but got sick of upgrades costing more than a console, having to tweak settings, deal with Windows, etc. when I just want to jump into a game.
> litterly

> watter
Jokes aside, this is a actually a pretty common scenario for some people, and I wrote a tool called Exodus to solve it [1]. Exodus makes it trivial to relocate Linux binaries like jq from your local machine [1]. You can simply run

exodus jq | ssh my-server

locally, and then immediately have access to jq on the server. I personally find it very useful when working with servers or containers that have limited package repositories or where I don't have root access.

[1] - https://github.com/intoli/exodus
I also believe that many tech companies are bloated - just as many websites and many codebases are bloated.

But you can't reduce the bloat by just waltzing in and tearing out pieces. Bloated processes, companies and software are often tightly coupled in annoying ways and you first have to spend time removing all this coupling before you can maybe decide to cut some of it out.
> The second paragraph says that non-Apple accessories MAY damage the phone, and that specific damage is not covered under warranty.

I would hazard a guess that great majority of people in Brazil do not have either technical or legal knowledge to understand this. Or ability to read specifications and documentation with understanding.

They see officially and seriously sounding warning from Apple and they feel the have to go buy a charger and a cable or loose warranty.

> Just be aware that in the U.S., the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act requires Apple (...)

Except we are talking Brazil, not US.
As others have said before, it is fairly likely that the copyright violation probably happened before copilot learned from it, namely by people copying this code and publishing it under a different license.
Presumably a pixelfed server could be configured to support full resolution raw images for their local users. The federated feed could push out the lower resolution images that are fine for viewing on phones.

This would be a way for an ActivityPub service to work on a freemium model.
Do you have an alternative design you like?

(Not a gotcha. I have my own Lisp dialect and I'm willing to mess with the syntax.)
There's other means of coding than trial-and-error.
I got mine over a year ago by following a bot that tweeted when it was in stock at a few large retailers. Didn't take that long, and I also didn't have to be extremely fast (e.g. using a bot that automatically buys). I assume it is better now, and from what I've heard it might be more available in retail stores and not online, where the scalpers tend to buy out the stock. Though I hope we're close to the point where it doesn't really pay off for the scalpers anymore.
For that to work, there has to be, somewhere, a clear understanding of how the units all work together to achieve the higher-level goals without violating the higher-level constraints which, in practice, increase in number and scope the higher up the pyramid of abstraction you go. Pace Robert Martin, divide-and-conquer cannot be used to reduce systems-level thinking to doing just one thing, even in an abstract sense.
It’s sold out everywhere.
Its one of the best currywurst available in germany
Both lies and probably illegal according to the employment comtract, so the author can expect to lose the job multiple times over, and pay for breach of contract. If they find them out, of course.
Can concur. A software project could be feasibly implemented in-house but in-house technological teams are both under-staffed (lots of "teams" of just one or two people) and the staff themselves have much lower salaries compared to a similar role in the private sector. As a result, there's no incentive for technologically competent staff to stick around and provide support for software/systems that they implement.

On the other hand, there are very large budgets available for purchasing software with support contracts and even more so for IT consultancy services. In practice, this neo-liberal push to outsource rather than develop in-house capabilities results in all sorts of inefficiencies and deficiencies in the ability of public servants to provide a quality public service.
I mean they kind of say in there. It's an early emergent and it has broad leaves and grows dense mats, which inhibits native species from emerging. The native species are more suited to pollinators and other insects. They're also better at holding the soil together (so removing garlic mustard does in fact improve erosion control)

In my own exploration on my land, I've noticed that dead wood and leaves break down much slower where garlic mustard grows. This could be lack of insects or it could be something allopathic in the soil left by garlic mustard against fungal growth. In any case, the stuff is definitely detrimental to the land around it.

As for edibility the young greens are honestly some of my favorites. They work really well in spicy, meat heavy stir-fries and provide fresh greens at a time when there aren't a lot of fresh veggies about except for tough old kale and grocery store spinach.
Ghana's GDP is flow while Twitter's valuation is stock.[1] Given that Twitter's EBITDA was $211mn, it is more accurate to say that Ghana's GDP is 368 Twitters.

(Which also sounds crazy nevertheless.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stock_and_flow
There are reasons child pornography is bad and loli shares some (but by no means all) of the reasons. Just because loli isn't as bad as 'normal' child pornography doesn't mean that it's not still bad.

Sexualisation of minors is not a good thing, and taking a stance against it is a perfectly reasonable action. For example - Netflix's "Cuties" film should never have been made, except that it did at least draw some attention to the real life pageants that are themselves a problem.
I've really got a gripe over this whole "Bloated" discourse. Tech companies aren't bloated and this is a ridiculous literal way of viewing engineering. You cannot map every engineer to a singular function fulfilling a singular goal for a singular customer. It's like looking at VC and saying "Boy, you really are wasteful, for every 100 bets you make only 5 pay off, you should stick to just picking the 5 that pay off". It doesn't work that way, you have to invest in all the ways that have positive expectancy because you don't know a priori which ones are going to pay off and you need scale in order to spread that risk.

So yes, there are lots of engineers at tech companies doing all sorts of different things, and thousands of engineer-years worth of energy are spent on projects that don't pay off. But that's not bloat, it's strategy. And particularly, in an era of cheap money, the risk-reward ratio was strongly on the side of "make more bets".
As HW guy you are making the hardware so you can make a mock of it relatively easily, that is not the case if driver is essentially reverse-engineered out of how windows driver worked.

And many other drivers are "some vendor made it, and they won't tell us how the chip actually work, just give us driver code".

Then as other people mentioned hardware isn't exactly 100% predictable, HW bugs happen, firmware upgrades change how stuff works etc. so your test suite might be entirely unable to catch that.
I'm pretty hungry for this level of philosophy in software design, especially when I see us all too frequently just take a loose blog summary of a hot pattern and start building systems with it.

I work with a company that tried to do DDD microservice patterns. It now seems clearer that the team has started to drive towards a practice of sometimes making a new microservice when a new Entity emerges from requirements with no evaluation of whether it is an "Aggregate Root" or other potential analysis.

Using the examples in this article, they might have made a "LineItem" microservice along with their "Order" microservice. This seems obviously awkward when thinking about doing this for something more commonly understood like "Order" but in our more niche domain model it isn't as obvious. So that's great to have some language/categories to point out that "LineItem" is not a an "Aggregate Root" and thus it is a indicator that it may not need to have it's own bounded-context/microservice. "Order" is an "Aggregate Root" and so it is a stronger candidate for it's own bounded-context/microservice.
There should be a step somewhere there that says "don't hold potato with hands while it is plugged"
Truly a Tomb Raider-level moment for the MacOS gaming community.