skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FYI, youre underplaying the migration aspect. For NSW, and I believe other states, their migration was a byproduct of habitat loss/pressure. Their native habitat is riverine and marsh lands, like macquarie marshes. As ag and surface water “reclamation” impacted those areas the birds were forced to migrate. As an example before the 1980s there were huge flocks in macqaurie and none recorded in sydney. By 2000s theyre functionally absent from macqaurie and only surviving in (sub)urban areas with easy food and water access.

This riverine habitat loss is why you unfortunately see them nesting in palms in the city. It resembles the reedy habitat theycome from and keeps them safe-ish from urban cats, rats, etc. The downside is theyre not arborial birds and they lose tons of chicks and fledglings to falling out of the trees and dying. Same with appearing “dirty” because they dont have proper water access to clean and preen.

In short, we destroyed their habitat and theyre hanging on where they still can. Welcome to the lucky country.
There’s a nuke museum in Albuquerque NM that has a mirv dispenser with a bunch of inert warheads laying in a pile of other stuff. They also have a bunch of old icbms including a peacekeeper in the back outside like a Cold War junk yard. I think they even have the gun that fired a nuke artillery shell off to the side by the back fence. It’s quite a surreal museum.
The 8-Bit Guy just did a video about the SX-64 yesterday: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4gHaXOevVM

It's a cool little box, unfortunately hobbled by a terrible screen, interesting timing on seeing this here today.
I was eating at a picnic table in the Border Ranges National Park (NSW, Aus) when a kookaburra swooped down to snatch, on the wing, a slice of meat out of my wife's sandwich.
I will always love Warren because I got A’s in the classes that used her textbooks. However, that quote is just dumb. Does she really think the God and Guns caucus votes the way they do because of NRA funding? On some other issue - sure, but the gun lovers seem pretty sincere to me.
Does it have a multiparty payment solution like Stripe Connect or is that per method, nothing to do with Primer?
> That meat plants might be gross doesn't mean Beyond Meat should be allowed to be.

> That Beyond Meat is gross doesn't mean mass slaughter of animals should be allowed to continue.
Nim still need a lot of time to mature, there are totally ridiculous decision of things that core things have done like style insensitivity and half a decade old serious bugs that Nim team ignore to fix cause Nim adoption to low. 5 years ago it was on rival to rust but now rust had sky rocketed and Nim community is having a lot of in fighting going.
how can we start this, just feed them?
The abstraction is provide better UX. Anyone will have to write stuff over telnet to provide chained requests, variables, assertions, etc. Once you do that, you basically get a reimplementation of hurl.
> but Twitter didn't let me do it because I don't work for Twitter.

So you couldn't have done it
You should read the replies to that tweet:

https://twitter.com/keccers/status/1596324554095595521

https://twitter.com/robinkunde/status/1596325433653559298

It is very common for American schools to have student art shows.

I don't know where you get your perception of the US from, but it sure isn't reality. Your other two "observations" are similarly divorced from the real world.
How is coindesk a 'little known crypto site'?

It is probably the number crypto site and probably has more visitors than 'mainstream media sites' in any particular day.

Also, how did coindesk get the financial document and later on FT got FTX internal balance sheet in its entirety.

Who leaked it?
I don't care about the economy. It is something made up to justify all sorts of evils. Who cares if it helped or hurted it. The economy is easily manipulated by the wealthy from job numbers to inflation. What matters is how is it impacting the bottom-half. Telling a large percentage of the population that the economy is booming when they can't even afford basic needs does nothing for them.
Not that I can read this paywalled article, but the ideas that the economy is Doing Great and crypto is Dead are both wishful thinking
The same argument applies to time complexity as well. A' is A plus some trivial logic, so its running time should be marginally higher. A' halts with input A' iff A says A' does not halt within the desired time bound with input A'. That's a contradiction if A is substantially faster than the time bound.
https://archive.ph/8074Z
Perhaps US should use this event to apply the same processes in alt-meat rather than condemn it in favor of killing animals.
Just as it comes to light that SBF bought a US bank... WSJ comes to the rescue again.
> This is case with anything…anything not illegal is legal, at least in the US…

I think you're dancing around with words here. Let me be super specific:

There's no law specifically saying I can't use a jelly coated toasted to beat someone to death... but there are existing laws that cover 'beating someone to death'.

If you beat someone to death with a jelly coated toaster, you might argue for some obscure reason, your actions are not covered by the existing legal framework around beating people to death, but mostly likely you will not be protected by the claim you 'didn't know it was illegal' to do that.

...because the courts have not ruled that beating people to death with jelly coated toasters is legal.

ie.

a) There is no specific legal precedent or law around something but other laws related to it exist

and

b) Something has been determined to be legal by some precedent / law / whatever

Are not equivalent.

Regardless of what people want to believe, or have opinions one way or another, the assertion, made in the original article, that (b) was true, is not true.

Only (a) is true, and that is, legally, a much weaker statement.
See here: http://codebase64.org/doku.php?id=base:initialize_tod_clock_...

I don’t understand it completely, so would appreciate an explanation.
I was about to propose
https://www.pygame.org/wiki/GettingStarted
but then I saw that meanwhile there is https://docs.python.org/3/library/turtle.html
> You're using the law of averages.

No, GP claimed that enforcement of any sanctions in international transfers means that the whole system can’t be trusted.

> You're the one characterizing this as an absolute stance, rather than a practical stance related to the current condition of the markets of the most powerful country that demands the most sanctions.

The original argument I was responding to claimed that one could not use financial institutions that participate in SWIFT. If you want to claim that’s a moderate, reasoned position, then ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Only thanks to insane amounts of antibiotics fed to animals and stricter process controls.
I think the Tales From the Loop soundtrack is easy to get into. Yes there is repetition, but there's also motion as the phrases change to convey different ideas.
I think maybe I would prefer HCL.

instead of:

GET https://example.org/data.tar.gz

HTTP/1.0 200
[Asserts]
sha256 == hex,039058c6f2c0cb492c533b0a4d14ef77cc0f78abccced5287d84a1a2011cfb81;

...this?

get "https://example.org/data.tar.gz" {
sha = "039058c6f2c0cb492c533b0a4d14ef77cc0f78abccced5287d84a1a2011cfb81"
}

Or, having a separate category for asserts:

get "https://example.org/data.tar.gz" {
asserts {
sha = "039058c6f2c0cb492c533b0a4d14ef77cc0f78abccced5287d84a1a2011cfb81"
status = 200
}
}

Or KDL (https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl):

get "https://example.org/data.tar.gz" {
asserts {
sha "039058c6f2c0cb492c533b0a4d14ef77cc0f78abccced5287d84a1a2011cfb81"
status 200
}
}
It's clear to me that very few of the HN'ers have children. As I have a 3yr toddler and trying to help him navigate this somewhat unforgiving ugly world as of now. It's hard for me to find him that isn't ADHD or Corporatized msgs. $100k idea? Make small but meaningful children apps. Just tonight alone trying to steer him away from ADHD inducing mindless apps and videos. I spent $20 more meaningful content for him. I'm looking into this myself as... Necessity is a mother of all inventions.
OK I'm genuinely curious now.. wouldn't the fact that a computation has taken place mean that energy has been used to do work (non-heat)? My intuition tells me that it would not be possible to simultaneously use energy 100% to generate heat and do something else at the same time. For example if you used an electric motor to move a weight against massive friction, it could be that 99% of energy is lost to heat due to resistance in wires and friction, but if the weight moved, it would mean that not all energy was lost to heat.
I adore Koya and Baraka. I agree Baraka is easier to get into: it's more "human" and soft and animal, vs Koya being bombastic and somewhat frightening. (Which is the point: Koya means "life out of balance")

They're both required!
I agree, but lots of people don’t
Most US cities are like this. Not the burbs or the rural areas which in my experience is all about me me me.
Somehow this is completely appropriate for the day after US Thanksgiving.
The poor are more sensitive to economic cycles than the rich.
distributed hash table, it's the peer-to-peer index of bittorents
My thoughts exactly. We have yet to feel what's actually coming to the global economy next year, and crypto may rise again. After all, everyone was expecting a horrible bear market and correction in crypto this year, but between FTX, Terra and other situations it just came sooner than expected.
> I don't think this is a freedom of speech issue.

it is, when the platform is so huge and are controlled by the government behind the curtains... Doesn't surprise me that people on HN are pro-Biden when I hear stuff like this....
>I’m convinced AI art is going to be a boon for artists.

Have you talked to any artists? Because in my experience they universally hate AI generated art. Not just a little. I think I've seen more artists who were open to NFT's at this point than AI. Art sharing websites are getting filled to the brim with posts from new accounts sharing AI art which sometimes very directly takes clearly identifiable features and styles from other artists.

AI generated art is beckoning a possible dark age for visual arts. There are many lost arts already, if AI trivializes the costs and efforts why bother honing it. Then we find ourselves in a creative void as the only art generated will be based on art that of which has come before.
Manhattan sucks but NYC has great neighborhoods
> They’re not showing it to you. They keep it private but it’s still there. (that’s called “honne and tatemae”)

There is in my opinion a direct conflict between everyone being highly individual and noone being willing to show it. What does individualism even mean if it isn't visible?

I'd never deny Japan has a lot of great culture and soft power however my definition of individualism contains a key component that an individual is willing to hold an alternate opinion and display it prominently and assertively to a crowd of others in their society. Basically in defiance of what they think and at least in some circumstances to piss them off.

This type of individualism is virtually none-existent in Japan from what I can see/saw there/know of the country and was told by people.

An individualism that isn't on public display is in my opinion not a particularly strong form of individualism. I'd agree that Japanese people probably have as much variation in thought etc as in the West however if we are looking at the overall culture, individualism is not a prominent strain of it.
If it was a residential area (houses) police generally know everyone who lives there, so yes, they will consider someone they haven't seen before talking on the street at night suspicious.
(Shrug) Unless you deliberately set up an industrial- or large-lab scale electrolysis rig, you will get more chlorine in your face by opening a bottle of bleach. Try it.
Tech in SF’s ‘Frozen’ reduces musicians, but at what cost?
He bought most shares of a company and took it private while not buying the Saudi's share
Russia is not officially a terrorist state beyond some symbolical declarations. EU and US still have large imports and also declaring them terrorist would also mean sanctioning secondary buyers like china India turkey.

Also rubles don't have to be exchanged for USD, you can use that to buy Russian gas, oil, arms, nuclear, wheat etc
That doesn't work in cold rainy conditions, you'll freeze without something to keep you dry, sweaty and warm is better than wet and hypothermic. You don't need breathable jackets but you need the waterproof.
You are the one that said that people actually notice that... I was trying to find out where you got that from.

No, you said 'what if the page changes' which is not really a thing and when it's a thing, it's a totally normal thing. It's a non-problem that I got from your comment.

you can get the domain name from the archived page...

You can also get the archived page from the archived page, if you prefer the archived page.

Are you an HN admin trying to defend strange policies?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pNnIbFFzpD8&t=9s
They work well in certain conditions, melting snow or muddy trails for example.
It's wild that people will put so much thought and analysis into someone's off the cuff tweets. I bet every person commenting in this thread has spent more time thinking about it than Musk himself has.
So part of the problem from a sysadmin/developer perspective here is that these automation solutions are too difficult/time consuming to setup on the side and prove their value to management. They basically can’t start as a one or two person on the side initiative and then grow the way other technologies like introducing version control and CI can.
I have written around 30k+ lines of rust by now, and I have to agree with OP. I have encountered many situations where perfectly reasonable, zero copy, memory management that would be completely normal, fast and safe in C, it basically impossible to replicate in Rust (or at least I am not clever enough to figure it out). Are there other ways to structure the data that work in Rust? Yes, of course. Do I like them compared to the C one? No, not at all. Do I think that the additional memory safety that comes from Rust is worth it? In some use cases, yes
A GC-Friendly Go 1.20 Interning Cache
You are right the "economy" is too much of an abstraction to throw around as a single word. Still people do need jobs. But more than that they need equal rights and democracy, and literacy and a safety-net. The slave-economy of South was doing great as well. Everybody had a job. But what kind of job.
New catalyst could be key for hydrogen economy
Inexpensive catalyst uses energy from light to turn ammonia into hydrogen fuel.

A light-activated catalyst efficiently converts ammonia into clean-burning hydrogen using only inexpensive raw materials.
Artemis I – Day 10: Orion Enters Distant Retrograde Orbit
They're being ethnocentrists. Or, racist.
Why else would the companies donate?
Funnily, Koyaanisqatsi ranks on the lower end for me for Glass works (no pun intended). I’m a huge Glass fan(atic perhaps), and much prefer stuff like Truman Sleeps, Mishima, Jane soundtrack, Glassworks, Symphony #4 Heroes (Glass/Bowie/Eno), Mad Rush, etc etc. His music composed specifically for the piano is gorgeous.

Amy Dickson’s saxophone interpretations of his violin concertos are absolutely riveting, example:
https://youtu.be/ZdUWPA_AX6o
I'm close in age to you but that was one part of the article that resonate w me.

I'm often writing little scripts for my computer or things that a dozen people will use, if I'm lucky. If the program 'crashes' it barely matters.

It feels like, in Rust, I have to carefully choose my data type and use the applicable methods (not always intuitive), whereas in Nim or Go, I can basically just slap something together and then have an error condition which is like 'if you die, just print that you died and quit.' And that pretty much meets my needs. The extra safety isn't actually protecting anything valuable, in my case.
How would that work? Brand ambassadors, celebrities hired for ad campaigns etc aren’t company employees. They don’t have any input on the product or the company’s direction.
Ub Iwerks
You are right about yuan and it's also the reason why USD is hard to dethrone. Russia even made it amply clear that it won't use yuan for the reasons you mentioned. A proposal was to use basket of currency or a new currency backed by precious metals.

Pretty sure one of the above will happen over the next few years
Japanese crime stats are not reliable. If the crime cannot be solved it is no longer reported as a crime.
Trade isn't good when its for products made with forced labor.
I think the same is true of any sufficiently complex project. There are areas where unit tests are valuable, and areas where the costs outweigh the benefits. There isn't anything really special about a kernel in that regard (except for the specific things that aren't worth unit testing).
Actually related to one of my favorite photographs:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGM-118_Peacekeeper#/media/F...
I don’t know, I didn’t find any. I started (20+ years ago) by talking to my accountant, but they tend to overcomplexify things.

I am thinking about doing some open source work in the space. I wonder if anyone would find it helpful. And I’m always up for consulting work :)
Cancel culture has run amok again.
Some ugliness with googl in general as they seem to foul up all the time. Although didn't get what you got, I did today receive a notice of Find My Phone which is tied to my most prized account and used ever so discreetly. So got into a small bit of panic. But the pain in the ass is getting a out of blue loud middle of the night announcement almost daily where one of my googl display would say, "hum...I didn't get that try again later" WTF? no one on my household said anything nor any of my automations triggered a thing during those times. Scares the sh*t of us hoping it didn't say that in our baby's room!!! Ugh! It's the little things that makes using Google's services so painful.
I think anybody who promotes something has at the very least the responsibility to verify that way they're promoting is probably on the up-and-up. Obviously they can't know for sure but some diligence is due, especially when the thing smells like investment advice.

If I put my money into ftx because I saw Tom Brady hawking it that's on me. But to say that Tom is without responsibility ignores human nature. Celebrities get paid millions to endorse products because it demonstrably short-circuits our decision-making process.

Edit: to be clear I speak entirely on the moral/ethical side of the question. For better or worse the legal system doesn't legislate mortality.
Why is crypto a bad thing?
Yes, I enjoyed the music in that series. VERY reminiscent of Truman soundtrack, but of course, he borrows and does variations upon his own earlier works all the time. Truman is very reminiscent of Mishima imo also.
If you were clever enough to write it safely in C I can guarantee you'd be clever enough to write it in Rust.
Watch Live Now: NASA Television Coverage of Orion’s Distant Retrograde Insertion
Some of the more moderate Republicans fear the NRA running ads against them if they supported popular gun control legislation.
I'm fond of cordura its sort of military material and waterproof and a lot of bags i've gotten in japan and taiwan are quite fond of this as well. Its a really strong cloth based design but sort of militaristic. big fan!
Spot on with part 2. Ignore all the folks saying IPv6 is "simple" or works well.

I am absolutely no expert, but could get my head around ipv4, but IPv6 - I always end up running into a fuss. I really wish they'd expanded address space to 64 bits, a few other tweaks, and called it good. Maybe call it IPv5? Is there any chance of doing something like this.

So many things that are so trivial or well known in IPv4 are a total nightmare pain with IPv6. Some quick examples:

Internet service providers will happily give you a block of static IPv4 addresses for a price. ATT goes up to a 64 ip address block easily, even on residential. Almost impossible to get a static block of IPv6 in the US.

Let's say you are SMB, you want WAN failover. With IPv4 this is simple. You can either get two blocks of static for your upstream, and route them directly as appropriate to your servers, or go behind a NAT and do a failover option. Whent the failover happens, your internal network is relatively unaffected.

Now try to do this with IPv6? You can't get your static IP's to do direct routing with, and NPT and anything else is a mess, and the latency in having your entire network renumber when the WAN side flaps is stupid and annoying.

In many SMB contexts folks are very used to DHCP, they use it to trigger boot scripts TFTP, zero touch phone provisioning and lots more, pass out time servers and other info and more. The set of end user devices (printers, phones, security cameras, intercoms, industrial iOT) that can be configured and supported with IPv6 is so poor and the complexity is so high.

Not all ISP's offer prefix delegation to end user sites. Because you have an insane minimum subnet size with ipv6 a lot of things that for example you just need two IPs (think separate network for customer premise equipment) now need a 18,446,744,073,709,551,616 addresses.

The GSE debacle means instead of a very large 64 bit address space we got an insane 128 bit address space. Seriously, how about 96 or anything else a bit more reasonable.

Even things like ICMPv6 - if you just let it through the firewall you could be asking for trouble, but blocking it also causes IPv6 problems. Ugh. Oh, it's simpler than IPv4 they say.
I have written about 50K LoC of Rust, so fairly similar. I will agree that I have had occasional "lost days" with some very complex spots of code that would not have been a problem in a GC language. That said, I feel like I've made up for that at least 1.5-2x by my productivity and lack of bugs in other sections.

That said, I can understand how it may not be for everyone. I love it, but there are some data structures you just have to code differently, and until you spend time thinking about how to do that, it would seem like wasted time you wouldn't get back.

My personality may also be a fit: I'm very much a measure twice, cut once kind of person. I tend write my algorithms in pseudo code and sketch my data structures on paper before I touch the keyboard, so even in my "get it done" language I don't immediately just start coding always.
It's hard to imagine that ICBMs are available - and always available, at a moment's notice to be launched when a conventional satellite needs weeks to months to achieve something similar. I can't even imagine how liquid fuel is stored on land, let alone on a submarine.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCEUjBx_yXg has many of these celebrity ads, included in full, towards the middle of the video.

The Larry David and Steph Curry ads are pretty tame, IMHO, but the Tom Brady ads are over the top extreme and directly connect his persona and fame to push FTX. It is extremely easy to see how effective these ads would have been to induce FOMO and cause many average people to "get in", and I think if a jury sees these videos back to back, they will be very sympathetic to the plaintiffs.
It's pretty cheap for pears, but pretty expensive for emojis. I guess the value of an idea must be somewhere between those two.
You mean to not report crime unless it is solved? Maybe ...
Not everyone is interested in maximizing their income. A lot of us here got into programming because we really do just like to code.

For us, it's worth sacrificing $x thousand per year to write code in a fun language that makes us happy. Your condescension toward that decision says more about your priorities than it does about ours.
It's always been my assumption that the economy would become more and more connected to cryptocurrency over time.

I wonder how accurate this article will look in 10 years.