skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this is bad thing for all depositors who are losing money. but good for overall progress of crypto. centralized custodians should be regulated, and users should be educated about the benefits of choosing self custody and decentralized exchanges over unregulated and opaque services.

contagion will spread more after this, so expect more centralized services to fall.

disclaimer: i am former BlockFi depositor.
I don't write C++ for a living, and only have ~2 years' experience writing it for some hobby projects on weekends.

I've found that the way I'm most productive is by using data-oriented design where I put everything in structs and don't use classes. I still use a lot of modern C++ library features, but it reads more like C.

For example:

struct BufferPool
{
alignas(PAGE_SIZE) char frames[BUF_POOL_NUM_FRAMES][PAGE_SIZE];

std::atomic_uint32_t free_frames[BUF_POOL_NUM_FRAMES];
std::atomic_uint32_t pin_count[BUF_POOL_NUM_FRAMES];
std::atomic_bool is_dirty[BUF_POOL_NUM_FRAMES];
std::atomic_uint32_t page_id_to_frame_idx[];
};

std::span<const char>
BufferPool_get_record(BufferPool* pool, RecordID rid, int db_file_fd);

What's nice about having all this stuff thrown into the language is that you're free to pick and choose what you want to adopt from it.

For a long time, I tried to cram everything I wrote in C++ into an OOP pattern with classes, and it just didn't jive with me. Then I stopped doing that and started writing it more like TypeScript/Kotlin/C which I'm more familiar with and it's been a lot more pleasant ever since.

There's been so much great stuff in C++ 17/20/23 and you can just cherry pick all the bits you want to use out of it and ignore the rest.
You don't need to keep the subscription active. Just enable when you need it.
Shadow DOM and accessibility: the trouble with ARIA
> Holy shit. You are disagreeing with me about the meaning of a term.

I am explaining that you are mistaken about the meaning of the term. I'm backed up by pretty much any dictionary you use to look the word up in.

If you don't dispute the literal meaning of the word, but think it carries a negative connotation, that is not a semantic issue.

> Only if you want to keep everything about the UI the same except for the word used for what's currently called "issues". That's not something I have expressed any sort of desire for.

We currently have a broad category of things, these things need to have a name. You seem to think that "issue" is a bad name for this category of things, so I am asking: what you think is a better term for this category?

We can further break down that category into "bug reports", "feature requests", "change requests", "discussions" and add better UI elements to surface those groups but the overall system that manages these all these items still needs a general name for what it is managing.
This. I too have an old suburban. I stuck a 5 speed manual transmission in it. Whenever someone is surprised it's a stick I ask "You want to take it for a spin?"

Everyone says yes. Nobody asks about safety features.
If you stored your Luna/FTT/whatever on a personal wallet and never touched an exchange, you still lost all your money. The centralized actors run the show whether you interact with them or not.
Those are excellent vehicles indeed. Unfortunately they're also very expensive to maintain. As for a brake booster, I once swapped a booster from a 1990's Toyota pickup into a FJ55. Would you believe it bolted to the firewall? Might be a worthy swap in your FJZ80.
The pyramid is falling.
Get out if you can.

Whatever thrives in the rubble will definitely be neat.
That's pretty much how a lot of "unicorns" felt in the past 2-3 years
A good curry burns twice ...
The NYT opinion section just reads like someone’s long form Facebook post.

They should really consider breaking it out into its own publication. This only damages the NYT reputation, whatever is left of it.
Obsolete Sounds: a collection of disappearing and extinct sounds
Toyota Hybrids do this too and it’s an incredible experience to sit in a parking lot blasting full efficiency AC with the engine off. I’ve heard of people camping overnight in their Priuses this way with minimal engine use.
Why did we choose to self manage Kubernetes in 2022 for a small startup?
James Stanier's effective remote work setup in Cumbria, UK – Hacker Stations
> Unbelievable the amount of destruction of value here... it's just total carnage.

Impressive to see that both VC money AND customer money is burnt at immense ammounts. How can these founders sleep at night?
It is my experience that the most "naturally social" individuals ARE operating with a lot more intention if they let you really pick their brain, or you watch them interact with disparate groups of new people in different settings.
Chinese elders are not going to inject it into their body. You have to inject at least 3 vaccines to be sufficient against variants. The more technology advanced vaccine is going to be worse because people prefer nature herbs, further away from technology is better in their opinions.
> > 256-bit ints

> And now you're well over the border.

Here's my plan. I'll wait a few decades until we have sufficiently-large and powerful quantum computers.

Those reduce the time complexity from 2^256 to 2^128 just by being capable of performing sufficiently large quantum computations.

I will precompute a table for 64-bit integers and store the results.

Then for every 256-bit computation of complexity 2^128, I will split the computation in two parts: the first 64 bits of complexity will use raw CPU power to compute, and the last 64 bits will look up the result in the pre-computed table.

Easy peasy. Hah! :)
> few reasons to use AVX-512 on a CPU,

Memcpy and memset are massively parallel operations used on a CPU all the time.

But lets ignore the _easy_ problems. AES-GCM mode is massively parallelized as well, each 128-bit block of AES-GCM can run in parallel, so AVX512-AES encryption can process 4 blocks in parallel per clock tick.

Linus is just somehow ignorant of this subject...
I've been using DDG regularly since 2012 or so. For most of that time the results have been great. I sometimes read comments about how people struggle with switching from Google to DDG, and I always thought those comments were.. "nonsense" is a strong word, but "not at all my experience", anyway.

But yeah, in the last.. maybe a year, DDG results have gone to shit. I've actually started using the !g on occasion, which I had never been using before. (The !g results are not good either, but a lot of times they are bad in a different way at least.)

I don't know. Maybe searching is just terrible in general now.
The dirty road to clean energy: China’s EV boom is ravaging the environment
This is not complex and is a well known method that state actors have been using for quite a long time. Governments have FAR more advanced ways to track you than this, but it's good for people to realize it exists.
Recommendations: Things
That explanation doesn't really work for me. Meat eaters aren't all yee-hawing tailgate BBQ addicts, and vegetarians aren't all paragons of healthy/natural virtue. I know plenty of people who are happy carnivores, who also enjoy a Beyond or Impossible patty. Usually it's an "every little bit helps" thing, cutting down just a little bit on the health or environmental negatives of meat. Sometimes it's just for variety. Either way, there are people who love meat and also will touch these products gladly.

The "variety" contingent includes me BTW. I've enjoyed all sorts of vegetarian meat alternatives over the years - old school soy or peanut-based "TVP" in a can back in the 70s, tempeh, bean-based and rice-based and mushroom-based kinds, etc. I make both lentil and potato burgers according to my own recipes. One of the reasons I prefer Beyond to Impossible is that Impossible tastes too much like meat. I can easily tell the difference with Beyond, though, making it less of a direct replacement for beef and more like a different meat to experiment with. That's far more interesting to me.

Unfortunately for Beyond, I think I'm in the minority. Most in-betweeners seem to have settled on Impossible. Consumers want a direct replacement, apparently. Beyond has simply not won in a finite market. There's no need for a Manichean "two types of people" model to explain it.
What is the current best option for self-hosted summarization?
Cities Illegally Assessing Residents for Routine Infrastructure Maintenance
How exactly does it screws you up?
There are LPs behind a lot of these incompetent VCs dumping money into in crypto, including public workers' pension funds.
Piou Piou (2021)
It is when you consider that the residents will be paying rents to Comcast for the foreseeable future on top of that.
Assure, a fintech for startup investing, is shutting down
Maybe I'm missing something but the proposed @document rule just mimics using different .css files for different pages?
For example: about.css and then include that in the HTML of the about page?
Notes from the creator:
https://twitter.com/williamapan/status/1353712779736330240?s...
Bailed-out banks to be allowed pay bonuses of up to €20k under Donohoe plans
Is it really more widespread at this point in history than any other? Or just easier to measure the market size?

I wouldn’t lament that sex work being safe and profitable is bad for society. But I also don’t think OnlyFans is significantly inducing demand, and I wouldn’t describe this as “taking” money from lonely men, it seems like a fair economic exchange to me.

I don’t have the hard numbers but I think staying single, being alone (and lonely), are huge and growing issues in modern society.

The internet providing easy & cheap access to dopamine as a coping mechanism is probably better than increasing alcohol or drug use, but certainly isn’t a “good” thing. All of them of course have the potential for addictive and compulsive use.

I don’t see a problem with commoditizing sex when it’s outside the scope of a committed relationship. Not all sex is about meeting an emotional need, and that’s perfectly fine as long as it’s safe and consensual.

Young men are certainly being failed in many ways and seem to be quite lost in the culture wars. My unscientific opinion is that this is compounded by the many environmental toxins pushing down T levels, modern K-12 educational pedagogy catering heavily to girls, and societal change around masculinity and the increasing impossibility of celebrating male gender roles.
To claim that engineering is not an art and that engineers aren't artists is a huge misunderstanding of our craft.
Has Apple added the ability to do group challenges with your friends yet? That, the battery life, and the lack of smartwatch features are what keep me happy with Garmin.
Sounds awesome. Still kicking myself for no buying the dirt cheap 5 speed gen 1 Discovery on Craigslist last year...
I suspect you are being down-voted because your comment is perceived as sarcastic and/or joking and comments like that tend to get down-voted because they are seen as low-value comments.
It looks like everyone in crypto has been doing wild and shady stuff, whilst Coinbase has built a respectable business in an industry that doesn't exist. Coinbase was being looked at as a shrinking fish in a growing pond, moving slowly whilst places like FTX ran rings around them, now it turns out FTX was just a straight up scam and loads of the money was actually wash trading, so Coinbase now looks like an expensive and slow business in an industry that doesn't actually exist.
That's not depreciation. That's revaluation. Land revalues all the time.
Simple alternators and batteries should be fine.
An open source board game simulator is nice and this project looks quite far along, but I wonder if it makes sense to make it physics based, by far this is the worst aspect of Tabletop simulator (the paid game) and it makes it really hard to play if you have any kind of impairment (visual, motor, etc).

Which is kinda sad, because turn by turn board games are the best for those kind of players, but there are no open source 2D board game software that I know of.

I'm not disabled, but it was just as painful for me to play on TTS anyway so I don't really understand the appeal.
First 100% bio-based 3D-printed home unveiled at the University of Maine
UK Parliament committee challege Amazon executive on employee practices [video]
Well there are no parents or children in extant languages of course, only closest common ancestors.

Dutch is much more in the middle between German and English while those two are at the edges of west Germanic languages, hence the joke
Train and deploy a DreamBooth model on Replicate
These dudes are biased: they don't want to support something they don't use.
My ass, unironically.
Thanks God for bidets
I went through a mainframe cobol bootcamp at a company in the 90's and worked on their code for a few years. The thing to know today is most all the jobs (in the US) were offshored, very few of those jobs are left in the US today.

The other thing to know is; it's really hard to learn if you don't have access to one (obviously). They are from an era when computing was not ubiquitous, there is a whole parallel universe of computing in mainframes where things have different names and conventions, while the basic concepts are the same. It can be very hard to translate.

For me, my time on mainframes was enlightening and interesting, but a major career dead end. I had to go back to entry level in a different stack to get out of it. Glad I did, those jobs are all dead end, miserable, cost centers. Every company who has mainframe applications would love to get off them, but they can't because the cost is too high.
Don’t they get their money from pension funds?
Set-Cookie would only exist on the first requests where the server actually tells the client to set a cookie. On subsequent requests, the client would inform the server about the cookie (using the Cookie header), so this would have to match both requests and response headers.
I am one of these friendly extroverts.

Something that's hard for me to explain is that "making friends is so hard it's easy"

What I mean by that is, social anxiety is so high, population-level self-absorption is so high, people are so lonely... that for the most part if you just approach someone and behave as if you're friends... they'll go for it.

There's so much DEMAND for friends, that people will gobble up your supply if you offer it (so long as you're not a total monster)
To me, it seems that your friend was too lazy to read the manual rather than poor UX.
If you compare the price/lb of shellfish vs the price/lb of plastic packaging, it's very hard to imagine any level of subsidy that would result in the tail wagging the dog.
New Algorithm for Optimal Decision Making Under Heavy-Tailed Noisy Rewards
Great video. It is impressive how long the windscreen of the Malibu stays intact.
I don’t see any bears. The bear patrol must be working like a charm.

What evidence is there that the lockdowns in China are effective at doing anything at all?

What evidence is there that COVID hasn’t already passed through the population like it has in every other country?

What evidence is there that the “people who will die if the lockdowns are stopped” didn’t perish long ago?

The main evidence appears to be the existence of the zero-COVID program itself. Surely a country wouldn’t pursue such a damaging policy unless it was effective, right?

What we do know: post-omicron variants of the virus are extremely transmissible and defeated all other attempts at zero COVID.
> Assuming that "women tend to more commonly take roles that pay less", you can ask the followup question of whether those roles pay less _because_ women traditionally fill them. Is cause and effect one way, the other way, or both ways?

Men have been seen to be more sensitive to changes in wages and to generally leave professions faster when wages are dropping. Men tend to also rush to professions when wages are suddenly rising. Since wages can change to external factors, there does seem to indicate the order of the cause and effect.

It would be interesting to know if the same could be said about work hours. If you extend work hours (overtime), do women tend to leave the profession, and if you reduce it (like 4 day work week) do women rush to that profession?
friends not food
As I understand it, the dividing line between EMP survivable and not is the starter solenoid. For example, old motorcycles with carburetors, no ECU, and (crucially) a kickstarter should still run after an EMP. If your moto fits the bill except for lacking a kickstarter, you should be able to stash a spare starter solenoid in an hardened/shielded container.
I switched from Intel to AMD Zen 4 over this.

Whether or not AVX 512 is the future, Intel's handling of this left a sour taste for me, and I'd rather be future-proof in case it does gain traction, since I do use a CPU for many years before building a new system. Intel's big/little cores (with nothing else new of note compared to 5+ years ago) offer nothing that future-proofs my workflows. 16 cores of equally performant power with the latest instruction sets does.
Seems basically impossible to untangle — they loosened restrictions and hit high levels of vaccination at the same time as Omicron arrived, right? NZ’s isolation policy became pretty ineffective when they stopped doing it, of course, haha.
Yes, it fits well with FTX's connections to the regulatory state. Specifically the SEC chairman Gary Gensler.
> how insidious undefined behavior is.

Indeed. UB in C doesn't mean "and then the program goes off the rails", it means that the entire program execution was meaningless, and no part of the toolchain is obligated to give any guarantees whatsoever if the program is ever executed, from the very first instruction. A UB-having program could time-travel back to the start of the universe, delete it, and replace the entire universe with a version that did not give rise to humans and thus did not give rise to computers or C, and thus never exist.

It's so insidiously defined because compilers optimize based on UB; they assume it never happens and will make transformations to the program whose effects could manifest before the UB-having code executes. That effectively makes UB impossible to debug. It's monumentally rude to us poor programmers who have bugs in our programs.
Wikipedia article about an Anonymous hacker has been put up for deletion
Universal Program Generator: Create and edit programs with natural language
Some context.

Wikipedia article of an Anonymous member, whose pruning had once resulted in the hack by Anonymous against Chinese emergency ministry website, had been nominated up for deletion.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletio...

Quick google search uncovered the following, although the Taiwanese medias has been subjected to selective application of reliability rules by the nominator who had been alleged as CCP wumao.

https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/4703442

https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/taiwan/archives/2022/11/02/...

https://times.hinet.net/news/24228708 (Traditional Chinese language)

https://www.rfa.org/mandarin/Xinwen/6-10312022161737.html (Chinese language)

Appears that the hacker's "one breach" had resulted in the unmasking of a chess pedophile:

https://meduza.io/feature/2022/02/07/eto-pohozhe-na-krik-dus...

https://rtvi.com/news/meduza-rossiyskie-shakhmatistki-bolshe...
Good question - the goal is to make it much more user friendly/less bloated and more social
Rolls-Royce tests hydrogen-fuelled aircraft engine in aviation world first
Linus Torvalds, besides maintaining the kernel, is also a diver.

According to the website:

> In fall of 2011, when a forced lull in kernel development gave him a chance to start a new project, Linux creator Linus Torvalds decided to tackle his frustration with the lack of decent divelog software on Linux.

> Linus worked with a team of developers, and Subsurface is the result. It now supports Linux, Windows and MacOS and allows data import from many dive computers and several existing divelog programs. It provides a quick and easy way to see the key information provided by a modern dive computer and lets users track a wide variety of data about their dives. In fall of 2012 Dirk Hohndel took over as Subsurface maintainer.

This was not his first time creating software to scratch an itch. Linux and Git also came from it. Like with Git, Torvalds gave away maintainership to focus on Linux, but we are grateful for his initiative.
The real losses are the VC capital (that could have been deployed to more meaningful businesses) and the loss of client capital. Many people put their life savings that may or may not evaporate.
Marxism is not necessarily a bad thing
On the one hand, I can understand this. On the other: as a US citizen, I use it in my daily life, then I file an 8949 every year listing every single purchase I made that year, along with tracking of cost bases? I realize that this is a legal, rather than fundamental, aspect of cryptocurrency, but it does make the idea of using cryptocurrency as a quotidian currency rather frustrating compared to essentially any other method, like cash or a credit card.
Sure. But an important part of the anti-trigger-warning crowd, perhaps the majority of it, is intervening on the side of historically dominant groups, arguing that people shouldn't have to care at all about the historically dominated groups. It's basically, "Why should I, a man, have to care about women who were raped?" Except it's for all targeted groups and their bad experiences.

To my mind that's quite nasty, even when it's cloaked in false, high-minded BS about free speech and the like. So am I going to be frank in return? You bet.

If you really care about people being nasty, I am sure you'll now start hectoring those nasty pro-kyriarchy types. But what I think is actually happening here is that you'll continue to only object to anti-status-quo frankness, while happily accepting pro-status-quo nastiness as long as it's got a modicum of civility glossed over it.
Some of the greatest UX of all time. Shame how far we have fallen in the current flat world.
Yes, agree completely. Would be happy to have just this on a 60 foot dive. And will be happy to see it on the wrists of other divers on the boat, as I think it will make them safer vs the status quo. Just wouldn't _buy_ it for that purpose myself, I think there are better options if you research a bit.

Also, I never dive past recreational limits, I'm not a technical diver by any means. I would simply have philosophical concerns about a piece of equipment that could provide accurate information beyond recreational limits, but simply doesn't for "legal" reasons. It probably makes sense to people - "oh they don't want to be liable for giving advice past recreational limits", but other companies seem to have navigated this legal issue and choose to provide accurate information regardless of this arbitrary limit.

As another commenter pointed out, I have no idea what it does past 130 feet, but the disclaimer that it _cannot_ be used past 130 feet, rather than one that says you _shouldn't_ use it past 130 feet, is somewhat concerning to me, even if I don't approach those limits.
In this case the breakage is not caused by extensions, though. It's caused by a bug in the C++20 support in clang, at least according to the GNU people.
First I think you have confused me with the Grand Parent Commentor.

That said I did go look up the Specs for a 2022, and I have no idea where you got 21/27mpg anyway, the best Chevy lists is 20 Highway with the 6.2L which drops to 14mpg in city because the Active Fuel Management does nothing for city driving

Then their is a 5.3L which most suburbans will be outfitted with, which is 15/19 MPG, which as you already conceded is inflated so a real person will likely see 13-14 City and 17-18 Highway in real world, and after 10 years I of ownership I would expect that to drop of to around where the Grand parent claims their 30 year old suburban is at anyway
There is no real benefit besides instant* cross border settlement.