skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi :)
Yes you can, but at the time you will see tweets that could affect the market, as many times it already did, then you will be the one the other 4thousand or so users, in other words it will be too late to trade on what was tweeted. Examples of such tweets that were really worth knowing about ASAP:
"Dogecoin takes off after tip by Elon Musk" - https://www.bbc.com/news/business-55939854
"Etsy shares jump 9 percent after Elon Musk tweets" - https://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/etsy-shares-j...
"6 times Elon Musk moved markets" -https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/elon-musk-mo...

Don't you agree?
Not sure I follow. Why would they mint BUSD if people are withdrawing other coins?

BUSD is just USD denominated in tokens on chain, each token represents 1 usd at their bank so they cannot (or rather, should not) mint more than they have in custody.
you should be able to use the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard
Because most people posting positively about it sound like they are in a cult, very emotional language, insistent use of certain terminology, etc. It also seems to be clustered together with other currently "fashionable" opinions, and if you speak out against them you are mass-downvoted within seconds of posting your comment.

comfypotato's comments in particular read like something out of Demolition Man. Be well citizen, and have joy-joy feelings!
This is a useful feature to have when writing one liners e.g.

% cat words
all
these
worlds
are
yours

Which I believe is one of the reasons Perl allows it:

% perl -ne 'print unless /^a/' words
these
worlds
yours

And Ruby does too:

% ruby -ne 'print unless /^a/' words
these
worlds
yours
Yo be cool. HN has automated NLP that looks for inflammatory comments to downgrade a post.

Sorry if my condescending tone upsets you. Just trying to keep the vibes positive so that others can enjoy the app while it's on the front page.
I visited them during the peak of their success and they had a giant stainless steel slide in the middle of their facility that had been given to them by the German government.

It was steep and twisty, and I inquired about the liability of having it. With a grin, a staff member told me that several employees had broken bones using the slide and that there was an active lawsuit in progress with a former employee due to an injury.

I asked if they were going to get rid of the slide, and the response was, “No way, it’s a symbol of who we are. We move fast and break shit!”

I liked that version of Rackspace a lot. The office was incredible (still haven’t seen anything like it), and the service was great. Sad to hear where things landed.
My assumptions are:

1) that the website is directed towards people who struggle with general feelings of discontent

2) that the purpose of the exercises is to help people feel better

So it would be a distraction from the feelings of discontent. You feel discontent, but you assign them color, body part, etc., in other words, you externalize them, which I suppose distracts you from the thing you're feeling.

In what way is it supposed to encourage introspection?
slicehost wasn't shuttered so much as rebranded. rackspace didn't have a viable vm service prior to slicehost.
No idea, sorry. I knew of one case so checked if it's more common. But i don't know anything about their motivation.
So, you're pro Methamphetamine, and and pro unregulated industrial pollution. Got it.

Again, do you think that the state has no role in making markets, in this case or others?
If you manage to build the stack from source (or your distro did) it's likely to run fine on consumer hardware. A lot of it is developed on them. I don't do ML or try to build 'real' applications though, so ymmv. And outside of the blessed rocm binaries the company line is unsupported. Kind of has to be, they weren't tested by amd.

Source: I work on the llvm part of the stack and don't have enterprise hardware. I don't know what the library developers use but expect some of them have similar setups.
> But we aren't terrorists or tax evaders

You aren't but you can bet that plenty of people even if they were not terrorists definitely were evading taxes by using these services, or at a minimum worsening the strength of the local currency. If enough people do that then the effect can be so strong that you end up leaving yourself no alternative. Obviously, a stable currency requires all parties to believe in it, and this is the first problem that any competent government would have to address.
23 Years of Model Mania
> the GOP had, in their eyes, defenestrated what was left of its legitimacy.

This would have been a stronger point if the principled conservatives (those people with whom, in the 1988 US, I never would have thought I'd ever agree) within the GOP had not been decrying exactly the same defenestration.

(my fantasy at this point is that those people, the Lincoln Project, and the right wing of the democratic party could all coördinate and form a viable Centre Party. There is some slight precedent by Earl Warren in California: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_Warren#Election but otherwise I would never hold my breath.

The Old Country has long-standing structural tech^Wpolitical debt baked-in, and so I am content to watch it with concern from this side of the Atlantic.)

Edit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33957537 links the story of Beth Moore, an economic and social conservative, and how she was cancelled after she also saw the defenestration.
Also about the timing. I think that Twitter is becoming more popular now, I know a lot of people that started using Twitter after Elon Musk has acquired it.
There’s no way to remove it if you have the app installed
Fair points! For the second one, the point was actually they didn't have strong enough opinions so they are going to try strengthening them.

That being said you make a good argument. Will try and add in more detail to each example!
What a brilliantly written story
That's an expensive experiment to try, so I probably won't do it, but what does the green arrow checkmark mean? That my code lints? I use Syntastic most of the time, which just runs a linter like flake8 and then puts a red arrow next to offending lines. It runs every time I save, and I generally take its feedback right away because the slight shift to the right when the arrows are present nudges me to fix them.

Definitely not saying anyone else should use Vim if they don't want to, just that Vim is part of my productivity superpower and I take offense to it when part of the onboarding experience is setting up an IDE and someone really pushes it on me.
Ruby is not the only language with "unless", actually. For example it exists in GNU Guile as well (https://www.gnu.org/software/guile/manual/html_node/Conditio...). However, due to the usual structure of functions and the last expression being the return value, one always expects a return value (why else call the function?). So "when" and "unless" are only seen inside procedures, which have side effects.
and why does Rubocop’s Ruby Style Guide matter?
I work in markets. No, you cannot just fail to deliver. I'm also not sure how the ETF thing would work. If it's 1% of the ETF you're going to hedge out the position using a giant notional. It doesn't work.
I tried PeerTube but deleted it after it ignored my custom media profiles for AV1 and silently encoded the videos as AVC. No official way of using FOSS formats because the head of PeerTube does not want give people the choice of cutting off Apple users and the official plugin for creating custom encoding profiles just encoded as default AVC when MY AV1 profile was selected.
I think the main goal is to make you think about how you're feeling, instead of suppressing it ("I'm fine / it's nothing") and/or pushing it away ("it'll pass, it's just a shit day/week"), because that will just maintain the status quo.
-- they have large product set these days --
IMHO, 'unless' in Ruby works best for single checks. It's just a convenient form of 'if not'. That's about it.

I always insist on not using 'unless' if it's not clearly readable as an english phrase or if there's an 'else' as well.

A similar pattern I follow with 'if !'. If there's an 'else' condition always put the positive check first and the negative one in the else, rather than the other way around.

Footguns are equally possible using complex 'if !' statements.
Oh, thanks for the hint. ...yes that does work. It said "scroll", so I tried cursor up/down as well as page up/down. Didn't even know horizontal scrolling with cursor left/right was a thing.
Fedi.video has a lot of recommendations, which you may find useful:

=> https://social.growyourown.services/@FediVideo
Governments are trying to make it harder for the average person to host a community, while claiming to hate big tech.....
I'm glad we've come to an agreement in terms of understanding.

Thanks for holding up in this debate! (and thanks for the good wishes, of course).
> What's G?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamma-Hydroxybutyric_acid
Unless you get a power outage or some other event that causes a reboot (e.g. STONITH)
Madoff practically invented modern market-making? Do you have a citation for that? I’ve certainly never heard that claim before.
The video shows them using a "tailplane" on the main sail, presumably to adjust sail angle without needing sheets, etc.

Is this used in normal sailing? It seems far simpler.
Yeah I see that angle, it is unfortunate. I was thinking that it would be much better in order to show some credibility.
I'm sure the intentions are good, but it's definitely a slippery slope.
If you are interested, you can read the IAEA (?) incident report and the translation of the latest, not hiding anything, report from Soviet authorities. Both are available online, and both should be mandatory reading in any engineering studies. For both, how to investigate incidents and what to learn from incidents / how incidents can happen.

Because the final Soviet report (the series over dramatized in the last episode) is really good. For added fun, read the official incident reports on the 737 Max and compare both. Because the parallels are staggering.
What even is a good DSL for applications?

I liked that react/jsx was born out of the web, and then influenced swiftui, jetpack compose, and flutter for a new way of writing application markup. I wonder: if not for the web and its pain points, would we have landed on similar patterns? Maybe.
Imagine we had different associations - imagine early sci-fi writers, and subsequently Hollywood, fully bought into AI utopianism, so that the overall association people have with AIs is that they'll be always super friendly, and usher in a new era of peace, prosperity and coexistence.

It still wouldn't change the fundamental fact GP is talking about, which are rooted in game theory: if the goals of a super-human AI and that of humans come into significant conflict, humanity is dead. Or wishing it was dead.

Consider what humans did to other life on Earth. It's not that we hate nature, or even have a disagreement with it: it's just that plants and animals are using resources, and themselves are resources, that we want to use for another purpose.

Hence the old but somewhat famous quote by Eliezer: "The AI does not hate you, nor does it love you, but you are made out of atoms which it can use for something else."
I've been trying various Mates and they do nothing for me, in fact often I get sluggish and sleepy.

I have a similar effect after coffee, but if I drink like 4 espressos at once I get a slight bump of focus. When I get past 8 espresso my hands get a bit shaky and again I feel like I need to go to sleep.

I guess caffeine is not for me, however I still drink it, as it helps with migraines and ADHD.
Nope, that is the UWP security container most likely.

https://github.com/microsoft/calculator
> They're not all written in the same language, so passing information between them can be hella difficult. Words, colors, proprioception in different body parts etc. are all different languages, testing them out is a way of passing information between the various regions of the psyche so that they can all 'get on the same page' as it were.

So the purpose of the exercise is to communicate information between different parts of the brain?

Does it really help? If so, do you have any explanation for the underlying mechanisms? Metaphors are convenient, but unless they're a proxy-explanation for some harder-to-understand mechanisms, I don't really see their value...
> Where would they have gotten the full records? Or been able to know where to look in the records?

Bankruptcy procedings. Subpoenas. The standard ways the FBI gets records from regular companies run by people who aren't criminals and don't want to become one (the current CEO is a regular business person).
> Social acceptability is in fact super important

Yes, It is. The issue is that this acceptability is more often the result of propaganda (in the general sense of influencing public opinion.) than scientific/logical diligent public discourse.

Yeah, I know. As you already said too, "This is just how it works."
In your country, maybe.

But in most places, that isn't the case. If there is something illegal on your server, you're going to be held responsible for it, especially if you don't have robust evidence of who else put it there (ie. a verified and accurate name and address of the uploader - something that illegal video uploaders rarely leave behind).
I don't know if you're talking about a veeeeery old implementation or haven't properly configured it, but you can use both the device reference or the partition UUID.

This is one of my systems using both identifications:

root@multivac[~]# zpool status
pool: boot-pool
state: ONLINE
scan: scrub repaired 0B in 00:01:33 with 0 errors on Fri Dec 9 03:46:34 2022
config:

NAME STATE READ WRITE CKSUM
boot-pool ONLINE 0 0 0
sdg3 ONLINE 0 0 0

errors: No known data errors

pool: multivac-slow
state: ONLINE
scan: scrub repaired 0B in 07:05:51 with 0 errors on Sun Nov 20 09:05:55 2022
config:

NAME STATE READ WRITE CKSUM
multivac-slow ONLINE 0 0 0
mirror-0 ONLINE 0 0 0
ad3395b6-ac43-453c-9ba2-cf65542cb710 ONLINE 0 0 0
2c423fe3-07a4-44cb-bc39-8b267c79d8c3 ONLINE 0 0 0
mirror-1 ONLINE 0 0 0
8ca9d5a2-04cb-47a0-987a-8b3d27326975 ONLINE 0 0 0
bec4c67f-fa41-4ab2-907f-0e5b1e052300 ONLINE 0 0 0
cache
bfef4d7f-c484-4c37-a0b7-81d59fa1e189 ONLINE 0 0 0
root@multivac[~]# blkid|grep zfs_member
/dev/sda2: LABEL="multivac-slow" UUID="4053361656876756561" UUID_SUB="363024978934966364" BLOCK_SIZE="4096" TYPE="zfs_member" PARTUUID="2c423fe3-07a4-44cb-bc39-8b267c79d8c3"
/dev/sdd2: LABEL="multivac-slow" UUID="4053361656876756561" UUID_SUB="10877444988141002268" BLOCK_SIZE="4096" TYPE="zfs_member" PARTUUID="8ca9d5a2-04cb-47a0-987a-8b3d27326975"
/dev/sdb2: LABEL="multivac-slow" UUID="4053361656876756561" UUID_SUB="9244362969528724588" BLOCK_SIZE="4096" TYPE="zfs_member" PARTUUID="ad3395b6-ac43-453c-9ba2-cf65542cb710"
/dev/sdc2: LABEL="multivac-slow" UUID="4053361656876756561" UUID_SUB="11658072268678819533" BLOCK_SIZE="4096" TYPE="zfs_member" PARTUUID="bec4c67f-fa41-4ab2-907f-0e5b1e052300"
/dev/sdg3: LABEL="boot-pool" UUID="13291833732043257716" UUID_SUB="15424416082895860251" BLOCK_SIZE="4096" TYPE="zfs_member" PARTUUID="b6c0b302-7599-4862-888b-be6f7a85b970"
How do you know they are AMD bugs? Another possibility is emulator bugs, caused by the fact emulator developers were using nVidia GPUs.
Building in public is marketing for people who sell to other people who want to leave their 9-to-5.
This is why I want servers to always boot to an OS whenever possible. It's fine if production data is not available until someone fixes an array, but without the OS, it's a pain to even figure out what's happened, let alone fix it.
The website just tries to teach the first part of emotional intelligence, which is to interrogate what you are actually feeling, so that you can find the real problem (if any).

This is really basic, but it's well known that people who are stuck with certain emotions (and behaviors) can begin to transform them by:

a) understanding what the feeling is, and

b) why they are feeling it.

Once you have that information, and are sure of it, you can extrapolate where it's coming from and correctly associate it with your real situation/problems. Often that means lessening the burden of the emotion because you realize it's "just X".

For example, a couple of years ago I started to have panic attacks when ruminating about weird things like the infinite vacuum of space, the simulation hypothesis, the nature of sensory signals, etc. Then I thought about why I would get scared and how I felt that fear, and realized it was because I was scared of being disconnected - essentially afraid of being alone. I recognize that as the true fear, and it's a lot easier to manage than "nothing is real and nothing makes sense", which is essentially just my imagination extending that base fear.

Of course the truth is that the pandemic era caused a lot of alienation, created deeper political and cultural rifts, and destabilized the entire world. That's my actual situation, so it's no wonder I feel that way, and I can address it however I see fit.

It's a way to ground yourself and break out of things that hold you back mentally.
It's unfortunate. CUDA is a mess, but because it's the leading tech on the field, AMD has no choice but to come with an (equally messy) compatible solution. Vulkan was thought of as a something that could replace CUDA and (dead) OpenCL, but it's never going to take off due to the ML field being heavily CUDA, or well more of pytorch / python :)
> I think fissions failure is a inability to plan for complete failure scenarios, were society folds in on itself, suppliers are no longer available or power plants are actually fought over.

Are you referring to the need for electricity now at the Ukraine plants? Newer technologies such as NuScale require no external electricity for their cooling. The reaction only occurs if there is water and when all the water evaporates then the reaction stops.

> Already economic downturns corelate with fission problems, as plants are not properly maintained. We have one blowing up every thirty years atm. Our reach exceeds our grasp, and there is no shame in admitting to that.

Gas turbines in aviation also blew up way more often in the past than they do now. Who says the blowing up of plants is a constant? There have been many improvements in safety. Also, apart from the Three Mile Island accident, there haven't been major nuclear problems in the US in the last 50 or so years. Furthermore, the thing that lead to the Chernobyl disaster is not possible, by law, in modern reactors. Furthermore, newer reactors require an extra casing of concrete which would also have contained the Chernobyl disaster. You can even fly an airplane in those newer housing buildings and nothing would happen (with the building at least).
Yes, there's a global setting that will mark newly uploaded videos as blocked automatically, they'll show up in a special moderation area where you can decide what to do with the videos. You can also mark users as trusted in which their videos would bypass the automatic flagging.
Poll HN: What's your favorite config language?
TOML
Would a "use this slide at your own risk" sign be enough to prevent any lawsuits?
That group there…really liked to waste time.
That deal was announced in September 2017 and closed in November, so Rackspace was already in the clutches of Apollo by then.
I'm not sure at all. Actually I'd say it's nothing but a power grab. They love to preach about terrorists and children but what actually goes on is surveillance and criminalization of political opposition, dissenters, journalists, pretty much anyone that could threaten their power. It's literally happening in my country right now, thankfully not at Kazakhstan levels. At least not yet.
> I'm sorry that you've found yourself with such an unrealistic idea of therapy.

I love coming back to this site. It's absolutely incredible how many different ways people can find to say "Fuck you!" The Internet is endlessly creative.

Edit: it's not so bad after all
Oh, this reminds me of something I once did, but sort of backwards. I was working on a little hobby space game, and there was a star field. I wanted a hyperspace warp effect, like in Star Wars, so I coded something up. But there was a problem. The "stars" in the hyperspace effect were different than the "stars" in the star field. So when you engaged hyperspace, it looked like all the stars kind of "jumped", changing positions immediately before the hyperspace effect began. I "fixed" this by inserting a single frame of all white to flash the screen, and this somehow prevented people from noticing that the stars jumped.
*Statically typed, not strongly typed
It's the high price and missing features compared to nVidia. The 4080 is a terrible deal, but its RT, DLSS3, ML/compute, etc. makes it a far better option than the XTX despite costing more. The XTX really should be 200-300 cheaper. I don't know who's going to buy it at its current price when the 4080 is already selling abysmally.
Just have a disconnected model M that you type along with.
In Spanish I usually translated double negation like this:

"No! (Wrong!) There is no ..."

Bringing it back down to 1 level of negation, for it to make logic sense again.
> There's no moral to the story, other than "xor is cool"

The moral is knowledge is king and no matter how much iron you throw at a problem a well-designed algorithm will beat it.
I'm guessing they were referring to phase velocity:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phase_velocity

You can see the effect shown in the first animation of this article if you keep track of the wave peaks in the wake of a boat. They start at the back of the group of waves, move through it, and fade away as they reach the front.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lWi_KpBy8kU
Even if that's the case in your jurisdiction, you can spend a lot of time in jail and a lot of money on lawyers before a judge agrees with you. This is also the reason why it's not recommended to run tor exit nodes at home.
Dentist feedback: yerba mate pigmentation could be clean with a typical prophylactic treatment.
Norway's prime minister marked as an Nigerian government official on Twitter
Norway's prime minister, foreign ministry and other ministers marked Nigerian government on Twitter
I think it's the story of Pieter. He started at zero several years ago and build his way up with no prior coding experience. That's the inspiring part. It's not what he does now, because as you said: he has an audience and launching within that audience makes a big difference.
Mastodon is also known for hate speech, with whole instances seemingly devoted to it.

Meanwhile, the ADL is also well known to push an agenda far beyond addressing hate speech, acting as an apologist for crimes against humanity in service to Israel's colonial regime.

Some people in Texas have been known to be outspoken with their hateful views; does that make Texas a host for hate speech too?
The website is exceptionally done, but it might be worth considering that the idea of there being a basic set of five emotions...is a very Western view of things.

There's at least some evidence[1] that our brains and bodies do not come pre-wired for certain emotions, and that instead they are dynamically wired through specific social and cultural contexts.

"Talking about out emotions as internal experiences is quite exceptional in the world. People in many cultures talk about emotions as public, social, and relational than people do in contemporary Western cultural contexts. In cultures remote from our own in time and place, emotions are often seen as acts in the social and moral world" (from [1])

[1] Between us; how cultures create emotions, by Batja Mesquita