skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. The federal government does not have that right, that's the entire point of this lawsuit. And the entire point of the first amendment.

In a democracy, a government does not have the right to selectively boycott its citizens for their political views. Otherwise, what's next -- the party in power refusing to award contracts to businesses that support the opposition party? You can see how democracy would collapse pretty quickly.
Most of this thread belongs in the Louis CK's "Everything is amazing & nobody is happy" bit.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PdFB7q89_3U
if that person worked for decades for pennies to make me rich, and is unlikely to make me poor , maybe yes
I want the links clickable and AI generated discussion threads! Please! Please!!
Ah yes, tails, the most user friendly and accessible of all OS’es. :)

I think you’re right that it’s still simple, but what’s lacking is a “follow these exact steps” guide. People don’t want to think too much about it, they just want to throw money at crypto.

Something like:

1. Buy X hardware wallet

2. Open account at X bank, store seed phrase in the vault. If your house burns down, your money is safe.

3. Here’s exactly how to use the hardware wallet for all common operations. Do this (and nothing else), and your money is safe.

If it was wrapped up in a nice package with a pretty red bow on it, people would buy into it. But I’d say I’m more crypto-inclined than most tech people, yet I’m still nervous. I was already burned by Gox and not eager to repeat that, so Coinbase is out. Which leaves hardware wallets, which I know nothing about.
I kind of agree and disagree (enough to type some stuff)

I can see how interaction with a human-like device is more engaging than Alexa (I have a Google Home speaker and feel the same)

However, then we're entering "uncanny valley", where we're always acutely aware that we're not talking to the caliber of consciousness we're used to.

Other companies have tried this: https://www.engadget.com/2018-07-25-adorable-home-robot-kuri...

Whatever voice assistant "dominates" next should be fun and not get in the way. Two very complex requirements in that particular domain.
Oatmeal can be pretty good with butter, pepper, and salt. But I also like rehydrated refried beans. Lately I've been mixing fermented vegetables with rice, and yogurt, butter, paprika, and sour cream. I like it a lot but I suppose this would give most people a cringe thinking about it.
I don’t see how question 1 is valid. You just move the coin immediately after acquisition. If you’re speculating and leaving them on the exchange that’s risky. But as far as “obtaining” the coins, you simple have to be in control of the keys. This can be accomplished within minutes or hours after purchase. Hence not your keys, not your coins.
Thanks to you both! Macroexpanded:

Amazon Alexa Deemed ‘Colossal Failure’ Following $10B Loss - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33757288 - Nov 2022 (59 comments)

Amazon Alexa is on pace to lose $10B this year - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33700792 - Nov 2022 (361 comments)

Amazon Alexa is a “colossal failure,” on pace to lose $10B this year - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33700160 - Nov 2022 (55 comments)

Amazon&#x27;s Alexa on Track to Lose $10B This Year - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33697469 - Nov 2022 (37 comments)

Amazon Is Gutting Its Voice-Assistant Alexa - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33680904 - Nov 2022 (121 comments)

Business Insider: Amazon is gutting its voice-assistant Alexa - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33679791 - Nov 2022 (20 comments)
The only car I ever had that problem in was a Porsche 964 Carrera RS track car.
this site is all busted, and only has links anyways, no substance, layout confusing at best.

#skeptical
I think you are taking for granted a huge body of knowledge that some of us are lacking.

Hosting a dinner gathering is complicated. What foods do you serve? What time? Do you complete all the food prep before guests arrive? If you are chatting over appetizers, how do you invite your guests to the table for the main meal?

There's not just one right way to do these things, but if you're trying to host a dinner party for people who you're not already comfortable socializing with, each little thing can feel like "Am I doing this right? <panic>"
If X_k is the coefficient for the sample window (x_0, x_1, .., x_{n-1}) and X'_k is the coefficient for window (x_1, .., x_n) then
X'_k = (X_k + x_n - x_0)exp(2pik/n).
In my experience most close friends vent about their jobs to each other. Something that I very rarely feel comfortable doing with coworkers. I think I've met about 2 coworkers in my whole career who I felt that level of comfort with.
I would generally expect users to use a system like Coinbase to buy the coins and then transfer the coins into one of their own wallets.

If you want to sell your coins to someone you transfer the coins to coinbase, then transfer them.

2 - Yes, but not something that I use with any sort of frequency. If you store bitcoins in a wallet and leave them for years and years you would expect to forget password eventually and that would be a problem.

So, don't do that.

If you're super scared of it, go ahead and use an exchange, be aware that could be screwed.
I can’t tell if you’re serious or sarcastic but there’s no way my mother or father would be able to do this. My wife could but would but would find it annoying enough to feign ignorance and make me do it if I told her it had to be done.

I’ve got crypto enthusiast friends who refuse to use hardware wallets because of the inconvenience.
We don't know that, because it's hard to prove a negative, but I'm also not sure if you chose Cisco on purpose, because a shortcoming by them was leaked:
https://www.cnbc.com/2017/03/29/cisco-cyber-defense-flaws-ex...

Supply chain management is a thing. Devices aren't assumed to get from the factory to you without interference and there is a lot of work behind the scenes to make assert they aren't interfered with.
They always wanted to build their "blackberry" like ecosystem, now it's possible with their fleet of low altitude satellites with starlink

By "they" i mean the CIA, they always hated RIM for building their own secure network

Damn, i loved BlackBerry phones so much.. Bold 9700 was my all time favorite, i'm curious to see how this story will develop

Some interesting thoughts: https://chycho.blogspot.com/2013/09/the-surveillance-state-k...
Thanks! I've added that one to the list.
You actually meet people going out walking?
What do you imagine a friend is? Mostly they are drinking buddies, or <some shared activity> buddies. I have not had a friend in over 30 years who was anything more than someone I knew from an activity we both did or a place we both frequented.

People (especially men) pretty much stop having "deep" friendships once they are adults.
Simpler than opening a fiat wallet and pulling out an Andrew Jackson to pay anonymously for my burrito? Because that's what you're competing with.
The requirement to work in GOPATH has been dropped around 2018. Nowadays, by default Go is running in module mode which works pretty much like in all other languages with builtin module management.
The article points out that the law is being enforced against individuals.

As an individual, I would definitely support BDS businesses if I could. I'd stop doing so after Israel ended it's eternal war / apartheid system.

The point of a boycott is to allow individuals to force companies to take actions, not to avoid hurting the amorphous feelings of corporations that don't have a problem with the status quo.

Note that a large percentage (and sometimes the majority) of Jewish Israelis disapprove of the onging human rights violations BDS is trying to end.
Also, drivers are pretty much blind and drive stupidly in the rain. I'd rather be in a separate bike path in that case.
My view isn't that accounts tied to real people are bad. It's that your lack of ability to think of cases where what you propose could be harmful points to a total lack of critical thought on your part.

The point that I am making is that it's incredibly easy to decipher why "track everyone under every identity they choose" can go wrong and lower the quality of discussion, and specifically, that it's so easy the fact you can't think of a single reason why it's a bad idea to completely eradicate privacy.

If I can find an alt of yours saying that you've quit smoking and then push tantalizing ads to you, you're going to bring me a better return than blind-firing into the American public.

If someone is looking for people who are easy to manipulate in borderline-illegal fashion (let's say, sex crimes), it's a cheat code if they see some throwaway account on HN comment on a post about the treatment of youth, "As a present high school student, I disagree with your statement because..." and track it back to a minor.
“Far” right is a ludicrous term these days given how centrist you can be and still be designated such. All that’s necessary is to be contra narratives - or question narratives that aren’t allowed to be questioned and suddenly you’re almost a nazi.

With that said, “trolling” and “meme culture” was founded by far left activists on late night television during the Obama years, in my view. It’s a legitimate way of questioning narratives.
Just flush it down the toilet when it stinks.
If you own the property how is the public allowed to walk on the trails? Is there an easement or something similar?
Demo Okta is set up in a jiffy.
> It doesn't, only when it gets put in the map. (And while the particular allocation could be smaller, something guaranteed to represent a specific arbitrary-length string has to be put in the map, which is going to malloc.)

You could use one big buffer for all your words. Arguably that's bump allocation but it's much simpler than malloc.
You’re sweet. Thanks for the sentiment, whether or not you find anything. I hope you had a happy Thanksgiving, and that you have a fun and relaxing Christmas break. Cheers.
Sounds like you need to switch to a credit union ASAP
> It's even part of the job if you're in marketing or sales!

I know I’m not going to change your mind here, but I stress:

It really really isn’t.

Marketing and sales are about communicating some value to people who might need that value. You can find this distasteful if you like.
I'm more surprised that it already had microcode-equivalent, even if it was essentially hardcoded
What benefit is it supposed to provide me that I don't already have from something else?
I don’t think it’s xenophobia. The US helped China into the WTO. The dispute is really about the status of China. The wto allows developing countries to impose import restrictions and various other protections. China—number one by gdp ppp, or #72 by gdp ppp per capita- says they are still a developing country and don’t have to give other countries equal access to their market. The US disagrees.

I know there are other complaints, but this is the core issue.. and I strongly suspect the us would look the other way on those issues if there was equal access, like they have in the past (to maintain access to the market).
A rival for hegemony in the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region. The current hegemon in this region is the US. It is the strongest APAC power by far due to its numerous military bases as well as its network of strong allies (Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea). China seeks to displace the US as the hegemon in APAC. Naturally, the current hegemon doesn't take too kindly to that. So they view China as a rival.
Similarly, by the logic of the current anti-boycott laws, they could make you promise not to support those anti-Democrat nutjobs in the GOP.
To be fair, it's true and the parent point is true too. I think everyone has right to brag.
I mainly work in startups. None of them in recent memory have bothered with AD or Office. Okta and Google Workspaces take their place.

Those MS products have an “IBM mainframe” problem. New businesses won’t choose them.

That’s why I say “why do I want them?” If I was starting a new business I’d have no reason to use them.
Not mind-blowing at all. It's originally a language designed by Google, for Google, and Google famously uses a monorepo for most of their code. If you have a monorepo, package management is a non-issue.
I changed one of the letters to a number and I still use it for super weak cases like password protecting a Civ2 campaign.
we take a clean-room approach to computation.
My nearest neighbor is more distant than yours at .48. I suppose that makes my word choices more {weird,distinctive}. I'd like to see a list sorted by such a distance measure. Would voices with high distances have more distinct thought processes, or just a lesser grasp of the language? Would it be a measure of conceptual or cultural diversity?

I can't predict whether editing out highly diverse voices would increase or decrease signal to noise. Editing out low diversity voices would turn this into a stranger place.
> But it's even scarier: it's written in C.

Why would being written in C make it scarier?
I don't understand how you can complain about unfair economic warfare being waged by the west, while at the same time downplay the systemic theft of western IP to build the Chinese economy. One is "economic warfare" and the other is a "minor annoyance"? Guess it depends on whose side you're on?

As for "American anxiety about being displaced as the world's top power". It's no secret that China wants to replace the western/liberal rules based system of international order with one of their own design. Whether or not they will succeed in doing this one thing is certain: it wont happen without major conflicts along the way, and will likely require a world war. The system put in place after WWII has served the world well enough, it's given the world relative peace and prosperity, and helped the great powers avoid major conflicts for a good 75 years. In many ways there's never been a better time to be alive.

It seems China seeks to return to pre-WWII conditions, where great powers have the opportunity to pursue their ambitions in absence of any group uniting to keep them in check. This will inevitably lead to rising tensions and conflict between overlapping spheres of influence. If this isn't a recipe for war, I don't know what is.

There is a period of conflict that is coming (and in some ways is already here). Russia invaded Ukraine shortly after announcing the Russian-China friendship was was "without limits". Russia wants to be free to pursue it's Imperial goals in eastern Europe, and China is willing to look the other way as they have their own designs on the pan-Asia geopolitical sphere. In many ways the invasion of Ukraine was a shot across the bow to the current world order, announcing that some power blocks are done playing by the current set of rules, and signaling to everyone that the period of relative stability may be over. We've moved from the "post WW-II" phase of history to the "pre WW-III" phase.

That fact alone is definitely anxiety producing.
Interesting! Brave search has Schwarznegger as the first cast member
The article is still kinda right in the sense that the AM license is only a certification that you got a formation, there in no exam to get it.
Correct answer here (no /s). Now unless youre a bitcoin maxi (props if you are), your coins are probably being fixed all the time by “authorities”, but I digress :)

The problem is of course most people do forget things, and regrettably prefer usable systems. This is just to say, we are still far from a system I would call usable, although I would say interesting progress has been made: multisig, hardware wallets, etc.

My only point in this thread is as follows: there is nothing “good” about this. It’s a failure of design and engineering for systems intended for humans. There is nothing to celebrate here, as the OP was oddly doing.
They should do that again.
I thought the reason they wanted to secede was to allow them keep their slaves. No? Why would they want to keep their slaves so much so that they would go to war over that? I assume it was because slavery was good for THEIR (meaning the slave-owning class) economy.

If as you say "Slave labor could not compete with free labor" then why didn't they (the slave-owning class) switch to free labor ASAP?
Ask HN: Owner of Architectural Decision Records
Who is the owner ADR(architectural decision records)?

Assume that I am a company and I hired one of the big company (AWS, GCP or Azure) to build some cloud products. Their solutions architect must keep have an ADR right? if yes, do I own the right to keep the ADR after the completion or they go back to the company we hired?

I would really appreciate any feedback on this.
Big cities feel easier than ever to avoid the individualism trap in the US. Likely they have SOME public transportation, attract similar minded individuals, have vibrant social scenes involving food/drink and so make it easier to find friends and keep them.
It'd be so fun if you could generate comments for each of the threads as well.
I was flagged earlier today because I called out someone pushing politics of the left with overt hypocrisy. It certainly doesn’t happen the other way around.
I know what they are. No company I’ve worked for recently used them.

In my mind they’re legacy business products.

Sure, most businesses use them, but I don’t necessarily believe that is a forever thing. At one point most businesses had mainframes.
1. Bisq
That doesn't seem like it makes it better
You are mistaken.

Yes, you can use pre-approved modules, but your new assembly still requires a spurious emission test (in place of a full emission test). It's a cheaper, faster, simpler test, but approval is still required to sell the new product legally.
Americans are mean to each other. We didn’t used to be. Various explanations exist. Isolation like many behaviors can be thought of as a defense mechanism, a reaction. Solutions are obvious. What made us different in the past?
I mean, yeah, these things are kind of silly. So is, "But it's even scarier: it's written in C. I guess this is from like 2010? Don't run stuff like this."
Insights into accuracy of social scientists' forecasts of societal change
If I wanted to start understanding electronics on this level - where should I start? I love microcontrollers and analog components, and always see so many cool projects with them, but I don't know where to begin to acquire this knowledge.
I appreciate your sense of humor. Setting up a Linux distro on a USB dongle and memorizing 24 words is definitely the most user friendly crypto wallet solution I have heard about.
What made a difference for me was figuring out the right keybindings. The default keybindings in emacs weren’t very ergonomic and so I came up with a more convenient set of keybindings (for evil-mode, since I prefer vim-style editing). They follow a nice pattern on the keyboard and made a huge difference.

I eventually adapted them so I could have relatively consistent keybindings across vim/emacs/VSCode/IntelliJ and the results are here:

https://github.com/fiddlerwoaroof/dotfiles/blob/b13240a42fa4...

If you understand the elisp keybinding notation, it’s possible to use the C-, ones in VSCode.
When I still ran my own server it was a pretty heavy load, like 30% or so. Much more than a minor nuisance.

But it was a SPARC server with 1 core at a few hundred MHz and no crypto acceleration. As you can tell this is a while ago :) So yeah I guess these days it's much less of an issue. But the number of possible attempts will have increased too of course.
I think the key point here is that the insolvency window is not an obvious thing to avoid, however you can always check to see if you have the keys, regardless of the state of the exchange. So without considering the insolvency of the exchange, if you don’t have the keys, a user shouldn’t think they have singular access to those coins. For this reason, I don’t think it makes you an asshat to assert that if you don’t have the keys you don’t have the coins. It’s meant to be a warning of something to avoid. Also how do you propose one avoid the insolvency window? It’s something that’s defined post-action, whereas evaluating ownership of the keys can be accomplished at any time.
Can you somehow fine-tune GPT3 on a dataset? I just assumed the OP generated them using a prompt like "top hacker news threads" or somehing like that.
Would be cool to build an analog gauge cockpit for a flight simulator program. You would really appreciate the workload required by the pilots of old; before software ate the world.
be helpful if we could find your profile page of some type but i guess that's out...
Not being lonely used to be automatic as society forced you to interact and meet with lots of people just to function.

Religion might force you to church where you meet most of the community regularly. It goes far beyond just the purpose of religion. You'll know about every life event of every member, learn about businesses in the community, might meet new friends or even a spouse. The only social institute that comes close is school but school is not forever.

To stay in touch with friends, you were forced to actually go to them.

To look up information, you were forced to go to a library.

To discover music, forced to go to a record shop.

To eat whilst not cooking, forced to go to a restaurant.

Top enjoy photography or whichever other hobby, forced to go to a hobby club.

So without religion and post-school, as you maximally use all technology and conveniences available, you're now not meeting anybody. Unless you purposefully organize it. The defaults changed.
TLDR: Social scientists are no better at predicting societal changes than the rest of us.
It is worth that based on current market cap although with slippage it’s likely worth less as dumping it all at once would be a fire sale.

* but im sure you’re just making a snarky comment so people know you think bitcoin is dumb.
I have all sorts of "accounts" created with my Gmail address that other people mistyped. Multiple gym memberships, car dealerships, doctor's offices.

I used to e-mail them to try to unsubscribe me... and nobody ever would. Now I just block them if it becomes frequent, because life's too short.

Should companies always honor your request to remove your e-mail from somebody else's account and/or delete the account? Of course. Do they? Almost never.

I'd say just forget about it. Is it worth your time to address this with Apple specifically? I doubt it. Just consider it spam and move on.
What about the rest of the West
I have a hardware wallet and to be honest I am more paranoid about it than about my Coinbase account.
"Redtube’s Mark Twain Is a Scientologist Now"

Now I totally want to read that article. Please let the AI write it:)
Note that despite being a legal case, the final result here is only a recommendation, not a requirement.

> The Land Court of Queensland has a unique jurisdiction in these matters, because it makes a recommendation, rather than a final judgment. This recommendation must be taken into account by the final decision-makers – in this case, the Queensland resources minister, and the state Department of Environment and Science.
September: Patreon 150, Twilio 850, Ericsson 400, DocuSign 650

October: Peloton 500, Intel "thousands", Oracle 200, Microsoft 1k, Zillow 300

November: Opendoor 550, Twitter 3700+ (probably 5000+ after the 'sign the hardcore decree or be terminated'), Zendesk 350, Salesforce '100s', Meta 11000, Amazon 10000, Cisco 4000, HP 4000-6000, Stripe 1000+, Lyft 683

Hasn't happened yet but reported to do so soon: Google 10000[1]

Notice it's accelerating, both in size of layoffs and and how many tech companies are laying people off. Granted part of it may be trying to squeeze it in before the end of the year for financial purposes.

Source: https://tech.co/news/tech-companies-layoffs

EDIT: Crunchbase is saying 73,000 workers in the tech sector have been laid off in 2022, so far. Also has more companies on their list.

https://news.crunchbase.com/startups/tech-layoffs-2022/

[1] https://www.kron4.com/news/bay-area/another-massive-tech-com...