skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is most outside crypto don't understand the difference between centralized crypto (FTX, Celsius, Binance etc) and decentralized crypto (Uniswap, Aave, GMX)

Almost everyone in the crypto industry wants the centralized institutions regulated, because they are opaque companies that could do market manipulation or steal funds at any time.

In stark contrast is DeFi, the second group, who are completely transparent and have no way for the owners to run off with user funds. These ones should not be regulated (scammers should be prosecuted if they code secret backdoors, but they don't need normal bank reporting, kyc, etc)

The distinction is very important.
And if you think a suit extends card then you’ve violated LSP.
> the reality is that billions of people need to trust their phones with their most personal information

Does this apply to Macs as well? Why can't iPhones be at least as open as a Mac?
*BATFE (HN won't let me edit)
Here too in Spain though on pretty much all providers (mine is orange) though it's not really a real landline but VOIP.

I keep mine disconnected because all I get on it is spam.
"In interviews, he talked a stream of nonsense tailored to snowjob outsiders about an industry that's already full of jargon and complicated tech."

He is still talking. For example,

16 Nov 2022

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6DezodR9hNI

(Sounds like he is in the bathtub.)

20 Nov 2022

[another to be published phone call with the YouTuber above]

30 Nov 2022

https://www.nytimes.com/live/2022/11/30/business/sam-bankman...

https://slate.com/technology/2022/11/sam-bankman-fried-new-y...

Internet discussion seems to center on criminal charges but there will be numerous civil suits first. Poetic justice would be if he has to ask his parents for money. Every time he opens his mouth, plaintiffs lawyers are listening.

In the 16 Nov interview he reveals that he told his lawyers to "go fuck themselves". He said "I don't think they know what they are talking about" and "They only know what they're talking about in the extremely narrow domain of litigation."

Maybe he should be put on a suicide watch if he isn't already.

If I understand correctly, he will be on The Crypto Roundtable next.

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-crypto-roundtable-...

He is booked to appear on Good Morning America next week.

How many times can someone say "like" in 20 minutes. Listen to an SBF interview and find out.
If a conflict escalates to the point where the cloud providers are destroyed, you’re gonna have bigger worries than that my friend.
1Password. The largest feature disparity is 1password is designed and built by competent engineers. The history of breaches and technical mistakes Lastpass has made over the years is amazing for a tech company let alone a password manager.
I personally like this more it feels like Data or Super google, not like crazy person like orginal GTP3. Also this does math and you can create saas page using this.
>I don't think any of us have complete control over the social pressure of our speech and in turn any speech can induce social pressure. Meanwhile, you seem to suggest that it can be separated from speech by simply not intending to induce that pressure. That allows you to say “cancelling people is bad” with no ulterior motives to stop people from doing it. I don't think that is how society accepts speech. Society hears "something is bad" as an implicit request not to do said thing.

A few points here. Again, “cancelling people is bad” is a bit simplistic; "cancel culture is bad" is more accurate, or “cancelling people is generaly bad." That aside, while there are inevitably many effects of a given action, and two actions may overlap in their effects, they will not necessarily do so to the same degree. That is, I am not saying that the intent realy matters per se from an evaluatory standpoint of its effect but rather it serves as a potent indicator of the degree of effect. All this is to say that while there may always be an implicit social pressure involved with all speech, it is generaly at a tolerable (and if not then inevitable) degree. While mass cancelation is a method of exerting social pressure, and while as you say both regular speech and cancelation result in some amount of social pressure, the social pressure exerted by cancelation is to a much higher degee, and the reason is that it is intended and therefore amplified, rather than minified as would be in a productive discussion.
At least in London there's a few others like:
- Hyperopic
- Comunity fibre
- g.network

I'm sure there are more
Lol. Usually the cigarette and the bowel flushing are simultaneously executed. That was until She complained about the smell in Her bathroom.

Accompanied, of course, by a scroll through HN at the same time.
Well many here seem to worship an OS that is stuck in 1970's text interfaces, using 2022 hardware to run 1970 text CLI applications.

Only Apple, Google and Microsoft seem to care about pushing consumer OS experiences forward, and unfortunely they always do two steps forward, one backwards, every couple of years.
I think right now, almost noone can actually grasp how valuable the stability and anti-fragility of the current hydrocarbon-based energy system is to society (with ~ 85 % of all energy still being fossil).

The (necessary/inevitable) shift from that hydrocarbon system towards more and more electricity IMO will introduce more and more fragility.

Strategic oil reserves and natural gas reserves can supply nations for months of heating, car/truck driving and electricity generation.

Now shift all this to electric heating and EVs and the system will have a lot less buffer overall. It'll be weeks (and that's optimistic) instead of months.

Yes, sounds a bit like FUD even to myself, but this is what it looks like to me, when I try to look at the energy system in a more abstract way.
Isn't that what EPUB is for? It could even be embedded in an iframe similar to how you can embed PDF.
Is it obvious that it failed (e.g. displays an error), or does it just silently skip over the entry?
Of course and ironically, I can't tell whether this is the real Twitter of Hive.

I wonder if I'll be able to determine the real Hive of Twitter if things switch.
In 2019 he said that testing in humans should begin in 2020 so it’s definitely coming before Robotaxis.
I also see potential synergies with Optimus release so maybe they will schedule it together !
So it took 27 years to add CMYK support? Well there is progress I guess.
He could also just be a good actor. Or actually earnest. Any of these things are possible.

But it's always very dangerous to try to determine someone's honesty based on public appearances. Anyone appearing in public will have decided exactly what they're going to say, will have decided on what sort of image they want to project, etc. They will have practiced. In a situation like his, triply so.

People appearing in public are rarely their authentic selves. They are playing a role of some sort to some degree. Even ordinary, normal people do this. The information quality you get from how they appear is too low to base any sort of judgement on.
Why don't they setup https://ruffle.rs/ on their website? I've managed to rescue a website using it and seems to work pretty much with all modern browsers.
And one still needs to use paths to draw basic geometric shapes....
I do not want to control or micromanage my devices. I like someone to take care of all the little details that I am not an expert in but would like to be served with good taste. I would pay good money for such a device/service. Apple fits the bill. I believe there are other phones for perennial tinkerers. (I once was)
In the event of a disaster (earthquake, flood, blizzard) is voip infrastructure more or less 'fragile' than a copper landline?

I assume this deprication will probably be cost related but I am curious about the implications on the emergency side of things.
At that point, reach for regular arrays in Haskell :)
That sounds plausible as well and I don't think both theories are mutually exclusive. The Get Inflow LTD was incorporated in May 2020 which loosely fits the above COVID-induced mental health crisis narrative. A worldwide event like that has an impact across various fields. Just like we've seen a general uptick in video-streaming and remote working tech companies since then.
I'm with Vodafone too but I didn't need a line rental, I wonder if they've changed their policy as I only got mine a couple years ago.
Nice one. Hence the importance of checking supplied equipment, and of regular sweeps, especially when abroad.
How about https://pwsafe.org/ and their releases on github https://github.com/pwsafe/pwsafe/releases?q=non-windows&expa... ?
Satimoto: Electric Vehicle Charging with Bitcoin
Satimoto is a an app that allows you to charge their electric vehicles at charge points across Europe and pay using Bitcoin over the Lightning Network with no need for sign-up, personal information or credit card details.
> [another to be published phone call with the YouTuber above]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xP54LZB3WRw
> Macs are just as reliable, but far more configurable

Apple has been working tirelessly for years to retrofit the iOS model to Mac. It's probably just a matter of time, unfortunately.
Apropos. I can never remember my current phone number. Because it is never used. But they ask it anyway sometimes. So I have termux shortcut button to:

termux-volume music 15
while true; do
termux-tts-speak -l fi 5 5 5 1 2 3 4 5
sleep 1
done

Works like a charm and all errors are at the receiving end.
Almost every field you can study in mathematics can be thought of as a “category”, and when you take a math class in undergrad, it usually focuses on one or two specific categories. Category theory is the study of categories in general. As in, “What if, instead of studying a specific field of math, you studied what these different fields had in common, and the relationships between them.”

The part where it gets wacky is when you realize that “categories” is, itself, a category.

https://youtu.be/yAi3XWCBkDo
> even if you don't or will never use it

But if your VDSL signal is coming down the landline then you _are_ using it. At least that's what I told myself to try to feel better about it (FTTP now!)
I think you are confused with actual lying.
Worlds hardest jigsaw vs. puzzle machine (all white)
Developments such as passive heating homes that reduce energy consumption to almost zero, might solve these problems. But that'll take another 30 years at least.
I tried that last year, and got worn down by how often I'd Google how to do something and get an answer explaining how recursion works from first principles as opposed to just pointing at the deciding standard library function that did what I needed.

I want to try again this year, do you have any advice for how to get going with Ocaml as someone who has programmed long enough to understand how recursion, linked lists, and all that jazz works, and just wants to figure out how to be productive in the language?
Enrom was deeply politically involved. For that matter, pretty much all big companies are, but especially the fraudulent ones.
Just go beat the market.
What’s to prevent the EU from declaring itself trustworthy?
I did. Interview for AWS principal engineer position and their screening call had a 20 minutes make a code like structure to solve this problem. They did not ask me to write Java or anything compiled but something that shows I can actually turn my idea into some for of code.
I think having such kind of question is very much expected and I would wonder if a company does not have it for external/unknown hires.
it s so funny how CSS people did not think before providing a 'solution' that fails the most useful use case, 100% height.
Transcript of Sam Bankman-Fried’s Interview at the DealBook Summit
But like... none of that is related to the App Store lock in! It's also not related to the 30% cut.

Apple's OS and the API it provides for developing apps is what gets us here. Lord knows there are some real busted apps out there, but your system doesn't fall apart.

Let's not even get into the fact that Apple itself was doing OS X stuff, which was able to have a high bar for software quality, and no "don't install random binaries" stuff to be seen.
https://archive.ph/2022.12.01-070057/https://www.nytimes.com...
SBF claims to be the Republicans third biggest donor so clearly the paid both sides: https://www.businessinsider.com/sam-bankman-fried-says-hes-t... According to dome other report (Economist?) it was slightly more on the R than D side in any case it was lots on both sides. Crypto lobbying intends to weaken or avoids regulatory oversight. The so called Crypto Four in Congress were two D and tho R.
The dotnet command is aware of solution files,

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/tools/dotnet-s...
I find the "Apple's engineers aren't capable of doing this in a safe way" argument a bit hollow, because the option basically already exists in iOS. All people want is the option to jailbreak iOS in an official way rather than some sketchy hack.

As for services that 'demand' you install something, the option exists on Android and no one demands people install things on their Android devices. Why would iOS be different?
Just someone handling flour in the same space will contaminate a celiac's food, a Keto person would never notice.
His companies donated and the people working directly with him donated, afaik. Not even dark channels. Maybe he thought dark channels sounds cool.
Sorry for what is most certainly a naive question from someone who hasn't studied much chemistry or physics. This line stood out to me.

> Locock’s rapid identification was possible because the two minerals had been synthetically created before, so he was able to match the composition of the newly discovered natural minerals with their human-made counterparts.

Isn't it possible, in theory, to synthesize an infinite variety of chemical elements which would just get heavier and heavier as we append them to the periodic table, or is there some kind of a natural limit?
Enabling static analysis of SQL queries at Meta
This book combines gcc4.4.0 source code, around the gcc compilation process, introduces the design framework and implementation process of gcc in detail, including from source code to ast, from ast to gimple, from gimple to rtl, and from rtl to the final target machine The detailed process of the code involves the detailed analysis and generation process of the intermediate representation of each stage, so that readers can further grasp the overall process and implementation details of its implementation on the basis of understanding the compilation principle.

Translated from Chinese, the original language of the book.
Pure old copper-line phones did not need a working power outlet in your home - electricity was introduced to the system at facilities of the phone company (often miles away), and often used a dedicated electric grid.

With VoIP, you tend to have your own, plugged-in wall box. Which becomes useless the moment your electricity stops, e.g. in case of natural disasters.

Also, analog telephony just sounds better than digital one. No downsampling happening.
Both are limitations from contractual obligations with music labels that don't allow full streams to be shared as well as most of the record-label level of metadata. It's not Spotify's fault.
I feel like you ignored the part where I absolutely would house as many refugees as I can in my home, were it as bountiful and spacious as the US is.

But it’s not, and I did buy this home with money rather than inherit it through theft, so instead of my home I will continue to vote and donate in ways that return the US to a pre-eugenics immigration policy.

This would give those refugees a much fairer chance at their own American dream, the one I was given because my ancestors oppressed and stole from the people who didn’t look like them.
South-east Asian cooking in general doesn't naturally include wheat or other grains and is usually a safe option.

A good portion of Chinese and Japanese dishes work too. Soy is gluten-free but dark soy is 50-50.
Pure and simple jealously about not being able to leech people using Apple devices.

Nobody wants to remove the fences protecting sheep more than the wolves.
getting misty-eyed thinking of all the kids who'll never become phone phreaks. man, early technology was fun.

maybe we should bring back phreaking just as a game. is there such a thing as a hacker museum? we could set up a mini exchange, payphones, pbx, conf lines, etc and let kids hack it. and there would be no website; you'd have to connect to the BBS to get information, or join a party line.
It is odd to me that there are people who eagerly agree that Apple can coerce users into configurations they don't want for lack of better options yet also believe that no other company could make them do that w.r.t. being forced to download alternative app stores, spyware, bloatware, and more. Do you really think the average user won't end up being compelled to download garbage software if it's possible?
12 more now apparently
If developers made sure their sites worked in Safari we wouldn't have submissions to HN for sites that only work in Chrome with "oh yeah it doesn't work in Firefox or Safari because I didn't test it".

The number of developers who do their work on Chrome and call it a job done and never test in another browser, far outweight the number of developers who do test cross-browser.

The reason people tested in IE11 and less was because they were forced to. They liked Chrome but the users were using the shitty browsers, and older OS didn't yet support Edge.

Now the majority use Chrome and the devs no longer care.

We need more competition in the browser space, Safari and Firefox provide that. And neither are holding web development back.

Developers are.
So the way this was discovered was through an anonymous tip. How often is this the means of discovery for malware / 0-days / etc? Would Google have found this if it wasn't for the tip?
They may have missed it, as I did.

The current update fits pretty well exactly on my screen, so I saw no hints that it was a series. After seeing the usual corporate speak and signoff, I assumed that was it.

I went looking in their history of posts for more information on the August incident but couldn't find anything, as the older installments do not show up individually.
We all stil have a telephone pole in the yard - during the last refurbishment I asked the contractor to cut the wire from my office jack to just short of telephone box - cap it and loop it and use a cable tie to put it on the pole.

We now have an underground fibre to all the homes in our suburb.

US Robotics will always be special to me and nothing to do with robots.
> A top 1Password tip is that the business plans include free family plans for every member

Oh wow, thanks for that tip. My employer has 1Password Business and I had no idea about the deal: https://support.1password.com/link-family/
I thought that had been solved recently, no?
You are not the problem. Your advisor is the problem. If getting a PhD is really what you want then I would try to find a different advisor asap. Can't imagine dealing with the person you described for longer than a semester.
New Zealand is also getting rid of its copper network -- I held on to my connection for as long as possible. I still have it, they haven't actually shut it off yet, but they have warned me that it's coming in some number of months.
Personally I have no gripes with GIMP, it IS great it’s there, but when I look at recent FOSS projects I enjoy like Blender, Godot, Kdenlive… I can’t help that GIMP could be a lot more successful in building an active ecosystem of sprawling development that inspires. Don’t get me wrong, I am glad people like it as it is. But I see a lot of missed opportunities. When I used GIMP and wanted to contribute back, there was a lot of derogatory attitudes I noticed (this is 10 years ago now or so, maybe it has changed)

In a comment above, CMYK support has just been added. That’s pretty late for an image editor that exists for so long. I am just irked by what could have been under more open and inviting management.
The very heavy atoms that we can create usually have incredibly short half-lives and decay in a tiny fraction of a second.
> IIUC, there seems to be a vague consensus that Bedrock is probably the future, for several reasons:

I doubt it.

First of all, usually the workflow is that the Mojang team implements new features in Minecraft Java, and then the remaining Microsoft teams follow along on the Bedrock versions.

Secondly, and most relevant one, throwing away the Java edition means throwing away a large subset of the userbase that will never bother playing the Bedrock edition, and in games from business point of view, the number of eyes per screen counts very much.
Also it makes a world of difference when kids learn that they can actually build an usable toy phone by connecting a battery, some long wires and two pairs of carbon mic and speaker capsules. There were kits to do that when us grey beards were kids, and I'm confident some of them contributed to a few engineering careers much later.
The time between waking up and eating was a much stronger predictor of alertness than the different types of breakfast, so maybe _not_ eating breakfast at all is even better than eating a bowl of sugar?

How did the authors get away with not even mentioning the strongest modifiable predictor of alertness in their study? I cannot comprehend this.

Otherwise GREAT study.
Same problem their website has. And every website. You can still find out who someone is without relying on the platform to to the identity checks.
You can account for and "do" classical math perfectly fine as a constructivist+finitist. It just means that any statements about non-constructive existence or non-decidable choice must be phrased as negative statements in the logic; positive disjunction or existentials are reserved for anything that's decidable/constructible.

And uses of the axiom of choice are viewed with suspicion even by many who are doing perfectly classical math, so there's nothing wrong with pointing them out as assumptions ("if we admit of choice being applicable to X, we have Y").
Reminds of a joke from Futurama, when a person from the year 3000 sees a phone booth:

“They have phones in booths now? What am I logging this thing around for!?” And throws away their cellphone.
In terms of elements, yes there are some fundamental limits. The limit (as I was taught in undergrad physics) we practically estimated by finding the heaviest element where an electron does not breach the speed of light.
I think that for most households, mobile phones are increasingly the replacement for landlines. That requires mobile operators to keep at least a share of their cell towers online, which seems easier than keeping the physical line to each household online in the event of a disaster.
I'm doing it in Lazarus/Free Pascal again.

https://github.com/mikewarot/Advent_of_Code_in_Pascal
To be clear, the $400m "bonus" isn't a bonus at all. It's an incentive package that's based on the price of the stock sustaining over 180 days, and the first milestone of this incentive package starts at $187.50, which is >3x the current price. $DASH was above $187.50 last year but didn't meet the 180 day duration requirement.

In other words, Tony hasn't gotten paid anything from this package, and may never will.

The package is described in the revised s1, and DoorDash is required to report it because they have to account for this package (probabilistically via Monte Carlo simulations) on their books.

https://d18rn0p25nwr6d.cloudfront.net/CIK-0001792789/8e0717f...
Yeah that’s not true anymore. You can have broadband without a landline from most providers now. We have internet from BT over a normal telephone cable but don’t have phone service, it was an optional extra.