skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And in both cases:

Rust is still backward compatible (old code will compiles on newer compiler versions) so you won't be rewriting what already works.

You won't use unsafe that much (especially once the hardware parts have been abstracted), see the link I gave you as proof.

The advantages of Rust are not pointless:

- the type system
- the ownership/borrowing/move semantics
- the ecosystem
- the build system
- the way you can contain the memory-unsafe parts in a small/controlled API

Fuschia and RedoxOS are very much not "research projects" and they manage very well their code maintainability.
For a moment I read that as escorts and it still made sense.
People have gotten millions of airline rewards miles through credit card churning. They don't even try to conceal what they're doing. For a while, people were purchasing thousands of dollars in coinage from the government, using their credit cards. Another method which still works is purchasing gift cards and using them to purchase money orders which can be deposited into a bank account.

These credit card offers are designed to exploit people who have difficulty living within their means. It's interesting how creative people are in exploiting the loopholes left behind.
This was stated:

> The last straw was Elon Musk sending lunatics and bigots against former employees and leaning into conspiracy theories.
I appreciate this commit message: https://github.com/odnoletkov/advent-of-code-jq/commit/35803....
Although interestingly enough, the README for the linked repo (https://github.com/Picovoice/picovoice) states that "The SDK is licensed under Apache 2.0 and available on GitHub to encourage independent benchmarking and integration testing." While source isn't provided and only compiled binaries are provided, that should give you permission to flip some bits to skip a license check. However, they may make you agree to a stricter license to use their online training tools.
Wow, you've managed to speak derogatorily about both people who waste electricity snd those with OCD. Well done.
I would make a different choice because it’s a totally different situation. If a company wants me spending $100/night on hotels then give me $100/night. Don’t say, “Spend our money as if you were spending your own money” and then be upset when I do that.
That’s just LRB garbage. The Florange Law is not protectionist. It’s in favour of long term investments. That’s the usual right wing tosh from the UK press.

The Florange Law doubles the voting rights of everyone holding shares for more than 2 years. That includes the Nissan shares in Renault so the balance between Nissan and the French state remained exactly the same. Plus Renault only holds 45% of Nissan. They don’t have a majority.
It doesn't really matter if it is a mistake; the point is this sort of thing should not happen. Processes should prevent it.

Oops, we lost your data - but don't worry, the team here all agrees that it was a mistake.
Why you’ve been getting so much Gmail spam about Yeti coolers
We all know that laptop cameras are pathetic, & your smartphone camera is way better. Here's how you can use your smartphone as a webcam!
The Would Be 63 Quintillion Man: James Simons vs. Warren Buffett
As more and more women break the glass ceiling, we’ll see a higher percentage of white collar crimes being committed by women
Making the box of salty radiation medicine an order of magnitude cheaper and shoving a bit of hydrogen in a salt cavern solves the storage problem (which is already far smaller than you're pretending) entirely.

Fissions reactors that don't have incredibly strict and expensive regulation are already pretty unreliable, and they're operating within the bounds of known materials rather than an order of magnitude outside of them.

Even the mythical 100% uptime nuclear reactor still needs just as much storage for abritrage because it is so much more expensive.
> they just didnt bother investigating the fraud until after it collapsed

Nope. The investigation was opened months before FTX collapsed. It’s not like they’re going to announce it in advance!

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-11-21/us-prosec...
It is. It only gets more complex and expensive from there.
>I simply voiced my opinion, which was simply correctly pointing out that the USA have become a problem for global peace.

>I protested against USA war in Iraq 1

So you were OK with Saddam's troops invading Kuwait and raping the women there?

>against USA bombing Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia

So you were OK with Serbian genocide under Milosevic?

>But I don't feel like I worked for peace

Basically, you're in favor of Russian-style or Nazi-style "peace": "if we invade you and murder you all, don't resist, because that's warlike!"
By definition the equity of a business is its assets less its liabilities.
Twitter is priceless.

It's a megaphone heard by a quarter billion people.

It has double-digit market reach in many countries.

It can probably swing any election by five points or more. Ask yourself what that is worth.

$44 billion is nothing. Twitter could unhinge a nation and destroy any individual or elected official. Twitter is real power. Real power cannot be measured in dollars.
Pumped hydro is not, in fact, "highly location dependent". It needs a hill, but there are many millions of hills.

Storage does not need any "breakthroughs". It will be built out when there is renewable generating capacity to charge it from. In the meantime, NG plants fill shortfalls.
Where would they have gotten the full records? Or been able to know where to look in the records? Forensic accounting takes time (even if the records are as bad as alleged). To me, this suggests someone on the inside helping to build a case. Federal cases can take years to build because they are usually very thorough. Going from collapse of the company to extradition request in the course of weeks seems really fast to me from a historical perspective (but IANAL either).

But this, like most of the thread, is all speculation. We’ll find out more in due course.
> I'm just saying, being a remote-first company should may you less likely to do this, not more

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faulty_generalization
That's only true of the lineage commonly known as "9x" that actually started at Windows/386 and ended with Windows Me. Those OSs are actually hypervisors that "hyperjack" MS-DOS when booted and then run DOS and the "user mode" of Windows in VMs. The NT line has always been distinct from that and is a traditional OS architecture.
I remember there was a picture of her in a NYC Starbucks in the past week. Someone predicted she had made a deal with DA and SBF would be indicted soon. Now it appears the prediction was spot on.
There may be another round of marks to grift at some point.
If I’d spend my own money to stay at the Ritz-Carlton (I like nice places, I have the money to pay for it, etc.), then why does this make me a bad fit for GitLab?

Because you missed the crucial qualifying phrase, "every night".

The point of the policy wasn't that one should never, ever go out treat oneself to nice things. But that at some point, it get to be objectively (and grossly) inefficient and, to put it bluntly, reckless.

In fact, most people I know who in fact can afford to stay at the Ritz-Carlton every night (when traveling) don't, just as a matter of principle.

And yeah, they seem to also expect you to have a sense for what's called sound judgement, or shall we say business sense. That is, to know (at least approximately) where to draw the line, without an explicit policy for every last expense category.

And if you don't agree with this philosophy (or it isn't basically obvious to you) - then it would seem you probably aren't a good fit for GitLab.

(In the OP author's point of view, that is. The Ritz-Carlton analogy comes from them, not GitLab).
You all should ask for web components from libraries like this!
Captured the requests in a flash client used in a 6 hour defensive driving class to skip to the last page. Got my certificate. My friend did the same thing and the company reached out trying to figure out why they were getting all of these database errors...
Since everyone is making predictions, here's mine: He'll get a slap on the wrist, do some community service, and be free to go on a lecture circuit at state colleges across the land, donating some of his second wealth to charities of his design and choosing, in an act of humble penance that will sway the hearts of the people.
So... not offline.
I wish google would have a store you could bring an ID to get your official account unlocked (I have no idea if Apple offers that). A lot of people are getting locked out of their lifes. So many administrations you can only connect to if you have an email or a phone number associated. There is really a need for users to recover by another mean. And sure things are written when you setup your account and the cynicals here will say "caveat emptor", but when you don't know how those things work the amount of information is overwhelming. And often you end up having someone else do the setup for you. Or whatever other reason people designing those systems don't think about.
On mobile, will let someone else search. But what springs to mind : more O2 means faster reactions, so faster metabolisms, so bigger animals and more cancer. Though the latter only compared to equally sized animals today (bigger animals tend to have lower cancer rates I think?)
Google’s Quest to Digitize Valuable Military Tissue Samples
Cancer therapy shows success in 70% of patients in global clinical trials
> You did - if it was open source, you issued a copyleft licence that uses the system of copyright to disclaim your rights. It’s a licence.

I mean I didn't manually make each license, it's COPIED without nothing being removed from me. I can copy it once or a million times, nothing is removed and value is added, hence non-zero sum.

> You’ll no longer have the paint or the canvas, you’ll have a painting. Zero sum.

No, it's not the same, a painting has more value than the paint and canvas; hence not-zero sum. It's ridiculous to claim zero sum, that'd imply we cannot advance as a species and would still be dealing with pebbles.
What's their trick for its voice recognition on something so small if something like openai's whisper requires torch, which is almost a gig in size?
The latter essentially translates to the former. They're just trying to drive the point home.
What was your conclusion from their findings / demonstration?
No it’s not lazy bullshit it’s the sad reality. It’s systemic, it perpetuates itself. Go read the Princeton study on the effect of our votes for starters.
Things must be pretty bad if HN is your support system
False.

Madoff was arrested before the news broke.

And Madoff was more out in the open. He confessed everything to his sons, and the very next day he was arrested.
Use kitchen scissors to cut and any herbs . At our university we cannot park closer to our classroom building because that parking was reserved for only professors. However I observed that the people who check if any students parked in that parking area come at specific times . I made note of their schedule and used to park and remove when they about to come
I’ve done it in the past, and it’s much more dependent on the group of people than the rule set. If you have a group trying to game the system, then there’s only so much that the system can do to correct it. If you have a group trying to one-up each other on megaprojects, captive beasts, and over engineered defense mechanisms, then the extrinsic motivation becomes unimportant.
>It has been possible for a century to self-study to the equivalent of a bachelor's degree using textbooks

That is not the point of a liberal higher education, though.

Historically (for much longer than a century) people were tutored k-12 in their own homes, with their families and neighbors, and not in these government-run public schools. You could learn whatever you wanted from books at home, and a governess and key instructors.

Still, you were sent off to college at a certain age, to be finished as either a man or a woman at a place like Harvard or a women’s college. The purpose was not principally to teach you math or anthropology that you couldn’t otherwise learn yourself (though you would learn some math and anthropology). There was another purpose
Find an underserved niche and start feeding it.
In the absence of regulation, fraud is a comparative advantage. We can point to specific instances of fraud as moral failings. But fundamentally, if people are incentivized towards fraud, then there will only be fraud.

If you flush these particular bad actors, others will simply take their place
This is a cancer that is spreading through tech. I believe SOC2 compliance requires 2FA and the people who set those standards are probably closer to politicians than to software engineers. We don't need stupid banners asking if it's ok to give the site our cookies and we don't need mind numbingly stupid security measures to protect us from ourselves.

The paternalism is getting more real on the web everyday.
I watch a streamer (cooking) with a bunch of autoimmune diseases. She has a lot fewer people watching than anyone mentioned here (30-100, but a far higher percent than normal donate), but she’s also scared of taking days off, mainly because she knows it’s a job. It makes me sad when I see her stream while one of her diseases is flaring up, but unlike the rich streamers, they need the money.
That board doesn't have connectivity! If we had a way to connect to the internet without a connectivity chip I would have had a more exciting post!
Beside the main point (because I don't work at Google), but can we do anything else to help? I've seen you on here quite a bit, and if you had a PayPal or something I'd happily chip in
I believe they were providing build servers and binary hosting for FLOSS projects, not just hosting code.
The abbreviation makes it clear when you're talking about the specific, distinct product lines that are separate from the mainstream desktop hardware product lines, as opposed to when you are merely talking about a desktop that is high-end in some vaguely-defined way.

But the abbreviation is less useful when the continued existence of the HEDT product segment itself has been repeatedly called into question over the past few years. The death of multi-GPU gaming and explosion of CPU core counts available on mainstream desktop platforms have removed the two main reasons for having a separate CPU socket for high-end desktops. (Historically, HEDT products were usually at least artificially segmented from workstation products; the latter segment is not in danger of disappearing.)
> Game needs to get the playerbase first, be interesting and competitive in the long run second and then...

Ain't nobody got time for dat. Push the new game out, organize two tournaments, recycle the game into the next iteration... Rinse and repeat.
Soft launch now and see how much organic traffic you receive. Then incorporate those keywords and tailor your marketing further.

Life short, ship early and often!
ETA: I think I see now, you're thinking that I am suggesting this is a comment on GitLab at large, when it's more likely an isolated incident. I would agree with that. I didn't mean to imply otherwise, but I understand how it came off that way.

You're saying that I am generalizing too broadly from my experience working remotely? Just linking articles like this is kinda unhelpful, I'd prefer if you stated what your objection was, rather than leaving me to guess and to make your argument for you. That might not be as dramatic as linking an article like a mic drop but it's more productive and prevents misunderstandings.

What I'm saying is that in a remote company (distributed across many timezones anyway), you encounter this situation regularly. So you'd expect the culture of those companies to be prepared for this situation. If I'm missing something in that analysis, I'm happy to be corrected on it.

(I'd point out this was exactly the kind of confusion I was talking about. We had different ideas about what argument I was making, so when I tried to interpret what your criticism was, I guessed wrong.)
> But I never did before. So where does a company’s own stock normally end up at, balance-wise?

The company’s own stock is in the equity section (treasury stock – stock that the company has repurchased after it was issued is a contra equity account, since the act of purchasing reduces stockholder equity.)
We already have government institutions for educating kids, called "schools". We just need to expand these institutions' roles so they including all the parts of housing and raising children until they're adults. It could done far more efficiently than by relying on unpaid volunteers, and paid for with much higher taxes (people won't need money for big houses and raising kids any more when the State takes over this role).

Honestly, I don't see how this solution could possibly be worse than the only viable alternative, which is to simply accept a sharply shrinking population and sit around and wring our hands about how no one wants to have kids any more.
have you noted that there is `Free Tier` that cost you $0? You can train using that. For this tutorial the cost of board ($20) is all you need to pay. Same for personal projects and even small skunkworks projects within companies. Picovoice makes money from large-scale deployments done by device makers

[1] https://picovoice.ai/pricing/
Losing ID is really common on the street.

Historically, you were known by people around you and you could be "verified by relative" in the case of a house fire destroying all your documents or something, but your life mostly worked in your home town and traveling or moving elsewhere was hard. Trying to cash a check anywhere but your home town was hard, etc.

I'm a former military wife and this was a big enough issue for the American military that military facilities would cash your check at the BX/PX. Local banks and such often wanted nothing to do with military members.

And now we have this highly digital, highly mobile society and if you are rich enough and such and keep all your ducks in a row all the time, you have tremendous freedom to roam the world, pay with plastic, etc. But for a lot of people, it's increasingly problematic that we default to state ID and digital formats and so forth.

These systems should enhance older methods of making life work, not crowd them out and make life a living hell for anyone who can't keep up with it. And we should be optimizing for helping ordinary people make their lives work, not optimizing for trying to squelch bad actors and too bad, so sad if innocent bystanders get run over in the process.

I don't know how to make my life work. It seems impossible at this point and it really shouldn't be. We have the means to make life for me actually work and no matter how much I do, it's never enough.
>Does true mean "is safe" or "is taking damage"?

You could name a function that returns a boolean isInSafeZone. From the name it would be clear that true means safe and false means that it isn't.

>Wouldn't something that actually says what you mean be a lot clearer

No, compare "if (player.isInSafeZone())" to "if (player.getSafeZoneState() == SafeZoneState.SAFE)". Endure is extra verbosity that isn't giving you value.

>Fewer ideas between the expression and the meaning?

I don't know what you mean by this. You are creating extra types for every possible condition is introducing more ideas. Why have 1000 boolean types when you can have 1 that interopts with itself.

>Why do you think it's more complex to eliminate a semantic step?

There is more steps in creating a new type, maintaining it, and having to convert it into what you want when you could just use booleans from the start.

>Do you think languages are required to privilege Boolean over any other 2-type

No, even C has typedef. I never implied there was wrapping going on. I meant that you are introducing layers of indirection. It's a case of everything in programming can be solved by creating an interaction except having too many indirections. Indirection is not always the answer even if there is no performance impact.

>processors don't understand zero and one

By the interface that is exposed to programmers they do. Read the manual. For the purposes of making a programming language there is no benefit in going down to the level of voltages. It is an implementation detail that is the processor creator's job to worry about.
Not a hack, but something I'm proud of:

I built/launched an entire transactional site: signup/login/purchase membership while walking the Camino de Santiago in Spain, in 2017, for a small event (swing dance event).

Was supposed to spend the two months prior to going there working on it, but because of delays in planning etc. I didn't really get started until the week right before, which meant I had to haul my old MBP 2015 on the walk. So basically, I trekked something like 18-20 miles a day lugging that thing (and the charger), then spending mornings/evenings in the little hostels (more like barracks) writing code (most had wifi, thankfully), then the next 4-6 hours thinking through how to design/build every little piece, then find a cafe with wifi to implement some of that in 2 hours, then walk another 4-ish hours. Then write more code.

Surprisingly, there were almost no bugs at all, since I'd have to iron out every single thing during the walk (what else are you going to do walking through middle-of-nowhere Spain, which is all farm land, anyway?).

In the end everything worked! Paypal integration worked! Hundreds of people signed up and bought membership on the system! Oh, and this was my first project of this sort, and I was the solo designer/developer on it. I also had to design our logo, branding, and T-shirt as well.

(Stack: Meteor, DO)
Hardly matters what both sides do when Everything is built on top of collecting Likes and Followers. Thats the fundamental bug. You can build a giant fractal based on simple rules and endless repetition.

But who has control over the shape?

People on both sides are forgetting that. Both sides act as if the only thing that matters is proving the other side wrong. While that drama unfolds
It’s the day before he’s supposed to testify before congress.
How often does an economist ever receive feedback on their theories? AFAICT, only a handful of people make economic decisions at the scale of economic theory.
Proper brokerages will pay you to lend your securities, transparently disclose their programs, and require consent. For example:

- https://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/pricing/stock-yield-en...

- https://www.fidelity.com/trading/fully-paid-lending

Some brokerages lend out spare cash (and pay a transparent interest rate, and are subject to strict reserve requirements) but the majority of assets controlled by a typical brokerage are securities. FTX assets were all subject to their leverage strategies, with no specific reserve.
Wow, I had not been keeping up with the situation in northern Syria, but this article has changed that.

Here's an article from a few days ago: https://www.middleeasteye.net/opinion/syria-turkey-kurds-roj...

It's disheartening but I guess predictable that a society which seems to be committed to democratic reforms in the Middle East is the one getting thrown under the bus.
Every time I see articles talking about this subject, it's always completely focused on Twitch streamers that stream for a living. I would be more interested in hearing the contrast with streamers who stream for fun/not for a living. Which problems are the same between the two groups and which are unique?