skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it's "one step". I do development on a mac, which means running unsigned software pretty much daily hundreds of times. Doesn't require any special steps. I probably don't need that capability on the phone though (that said, I don't use iOS either...)
I love that Reuters has (ok- maybe with the help of someone else) reviewed git commits.

The reporting has a high content to fluff ratio - refreshing.
What? With Epic you cannot just install the game on mac os. You need to install their Epic „store” that will try to
run itself each time you start a computer and
so
on. Exactly the thing that people don’t want on iPhone.
Export controls hit China’s access to Arm’s leading-edge chip designs
Why would they? Payback for the Opium Wars.
Zero is not even absence it would be absolutely nothing, irreducibly nothing.
There's always General Fusion.
Imagine 3D: a new way to create 3D with text
Our mission is to build the next generation of 3D and Imagine will be a big part of it. Today Imagine is in early access and as we improve we will bring it to everyone
Any chance for a flatpak ? Fedora Silver Blue users can't do snap
Crypto is flooded with liquidity so market making is like selling ice to an eskimo.

These days a naive market making strategy in crypto just incinerates capital very reliably as the tiny bid ask spread is a small fraction of the adverse selection risk (whole spread moving past). They did probably make money on this in the early days and got smoked when the sophisticated tradfi players joined.

Front running large trades by looking at non public info on the order book is possible but this is also fraud, so not a strategy to avoid legal troubles, and it also only works if the large traders are naive and not adversarial (putting fake large orders to front run you etc).

What SBF could have done is close down Alameda when it was clear they were not competitive, and concentrate on growing the exchange by reinvesting the fees, but that would have clipped the growth and donations/acquisitions lifestyle to something much less flamboyant.
Yes, you’re right on the state: the state for each level can just be OTCA timestep and x,y within the parent level. However, I think you need to store somewhat more than 2^4 animations: there are 35328 cycles per OTCA tick, and a cell’s animation depends on all of its neighbors, for something like 2^9 * 35328 distinct states. The vast majority of cells are quite predictable (and have short animation periods) but some of the logic elements will change in somewhat unpredictable ways. There is likely to be some fancy compression that can be done if the states need to be computed ahead-of-time.

Some of the more subtle bits do depend on the neighbor cells in the parent level, so I think there still does need to be some simulation done to ensure that these subtle bits are correct when viewing lower levels. But that only needs it be done in a small neighborhood.
I am not sure, what is there to worry about? So, FB is going to independently distribute their own apps. You present it as it is an obvious evil, but tbh I fail to see what's evil about it? Yes, a little power would be shifted from all-powerful-now Apple to FB. Both probably not to be trusted, but at least it would be more federated now.
They dropped the hammer two years ago .. these days:

> Instead of finished fentanyl being shipped directly to the United States, most smuggling now takes place via Mexico.

> Mexican criminal groups source fentanyl precursors — and increasingly pre-precursors — from China, and then traffic finished fentanyl from Mexico to the United States.

it's hard to even get (direct) fentanyl precursors from China .. but those that have the knowledge in both India and Mexico can start further down the chain and get "pre - precursors" to produce fentanyl to smuggle into the US.

(2022) [1] https://www.brookings.edu/research/china-and-synthetic-drugs...

(2020) [2] https://www.dea.gov/sites/default/files/2020-03/DEA_GOV_DIR-...
DIY Perks: Converting devices to USB Type-C 1 (2020) [video]
I used to be very interested in the speaker (Jason Fung) too.

But after getting much more interested in nutrition over the last few years, I now think he is someone to avoid. He is basically outside of the scientific mainstream, and continually says things that are just not supported by actual studies. And there have been many studies on this.

Weight is a product of calories in vs out, both in the trivial sense (conservation of energy), but also in the sense that if you control the amount of calories you eat, and keep it below your calories out, you will lose weight. It's true that calculating your actual calories out is basically impossible, but you can estimate it, and then just reduce more calories if you're not losing weight.

This has been proven multiple times in real experiments with real subjects. This is agreed on by basically everyone who's actually in the field. There is also ample anecdotal evidence that this is true (every athlete, bodybuilder, etc that wants to gain or lose weight can do so basically at will, on a set schedule they plan months in advance. It's almost precise and very scientific.)
The office pricing is pretty attractive, especially for a family plan. $120 a year, or $10 a month, for up to 6 people. They throw in 1 Terrabyte of cloud storage/person and email, and you can get the full office app download (what I use) as well as the browser-based versions that are cloud hosted. You can save documents locally or on the cloud, it's up to you.

I got it and it works for our family, where we have both mac and PC members. One of us is working on some chapters for a technical book that is being done on windows, whereas three of us use a mac, and it was the desire to have a common office suite and share documents especially with non-technical family members that made it work out. One of my requirements was decent foreign language support and also right to left text, and I'm a heavy user of excel as well. Depending on how much you value your time, it only takes a few hours of frustration working with the opensource alternatives before it makes sense to sign up.

At the same time, I'm glad that free office alternatives exist to put competitive pressure on Microsoft and to give options for Linux users or those for whom open source is important. Prior to getting the 365 subscription, I used the openoffice flavors for many years at home and the MS office when I needed to write documents at work. Now at work I use gsuite/wikis and never touch office, but have come to really appreciate it for private use. Something about never using it at work totally changed how I look at MS Office -- like a pall was removed and I realized this is pretty good software.
Woah, that is brilliant
They probably changed his keepass or bitwarden main password, which effectively locks anyone using those products with generated passwords from entering into anything.
Actually, there is :
https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/2019/10/20/omg-space-is-f...

It is time we move away from the LNT (Linear No Threshold) radiation risk modeling.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramsar,_Iran#Radioactivity
The engineer would have a hard time claiming ignorance with multiple widely reported public statements about how Alameda had no special priviledges.
Until a better library comes out, I'd highly recommend using Layercake with Sveltekit. It's a wrapper around D3 which allows you to build reusable components that are responsive and can load server side without JS on the client. It's not as plug and play as some libraries, but it's not too bad, and gives you a lot more customization options:

https://layercake.graphics/
Though a strange thought has occurred that existence of One implies Zero by it's lack of absence. But this feel incoherent because these two poles can never exist together.
> Why do people use Apple iPhones?

There are many old movies where the plot revolves around "communication breakdown". Some creepy character is following you? Hey just call 911 with your cell-phone. The movie just lost its plot. Even Paul Pelosi being attacked by a crazy Trump supporter was able to get saved by using his cell-phone.

People use cell-phones because it helps them.
Huh? Twin studies and adoption studies are two different things, and you are talking about twins being adopted?

Also - are claiming that intelligence is a purely social construct? I would need a citation on that, because as far as I know
it was always considered to be inherited.
They won't until they do. When it's something seemingly egregious like this, it has the potential to be something that makes an example and changes curriculum for CS students across the country for decades.

I expect other engineers to know laws when creating things (not like having a JD). Accredited business schools in the US teach business law to their undegrads. It's absolutely not ridiculous or a stretch to have a similar expectation.
There are cells, but they are not atomic but decomposeable.

Each cell in level N is the stable pattern of gliders arranged into a square shape in the lower level N-1. If you think about it, this is how "objects" in the real world exist - not as an essence of the object, but as a pattern of simpler elements arranged in space-time that we recognize as an object.
Well, that does it. Some people can't play Goat Simulator 3. That definitely proves the whole model of having independent stores in un-viable. I mean, who needs those fancy picture boxes is you can't even play a goat simulator on it without "using steam"? It's just not worth it anymore.
> Big money stays big by producing value

But mostly by offering no choice.
There's a big difference between the HN crowd shouting "they should know the laws!" vs. licensed and controlled professionals like architects and structural engineers that "follow the law" via established codes, which have clear boundaries that can be evaluated and prosecuted when violated.

> When it's something seemingly egregious like this

You don't even know what "this" is. So the BI engineer that stitches together data for a report should have known that combining these two values was illegal? What silliness.
On the eve of me turning 50, I am playing a tabletop dice baseball game on my desk while reading HN {obviously}
> There is no “limited liability” for criminal sanction to which the term applies. There are criminal immunities,

Huh? My dude, she didn’t work for FTX.

If you’re saying that she in fact did (and was therefore a co-conspirator), then we agree that FTX was a sham corporation that acted on behalf of Alameda, but then why are we here?

Oh yeah, because you wanted to sound smart without fully understanding a situation; I guess I already knew that.
Centralized platforms by necessity have a power nexus. Whoever controls that nexus, has little reason to cooperate with everybody else. Even when the arrangement is truly democratic, it still sucks for everyone in the minority.
The former boss of FTX has been charged with eight criminal counts
Unless you think there's something wrong with eating carbs (there isn't,) there's nothing particularly bad about rice. In fact, it's a great source of calories and carbs.

"Typical junk food," on the other hand, usually contains a lot more calories (and sugar/carbs and fat), sprinkled with various things that make them super-appealing. It's not impossible, but not incredibly appealing to overeat rice. Overeating a bag of Doritos on the other hand is very easy.
Zero Chance. Singh already proved intent with his source code comment. Him claiming to be unaware of violating the law won't prevent him from getting almost certainly jailed.
> The indictment charges Mr Bankman-Fried with eight criminal counts, including acts of wire fraud against his customers, lenders and investors, as well as conspiracies to commit money laundering and commodities and securities fraud. For good measure, he is accused of defrauding the United States by violating campaign-finance laws. The Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodities and Futures Trading Commission, two financial regulators, have also filed complaints.
FTX Did Its Invoicing, Expenses over Slack and QuickBooks
AoC problems often benefit from knowledge of lexers, parsers, and other text processing gymnastics.

People who’ve made compilers and interpreters are both attracted to the problem solving element of AoC and good at solving those problems.

Beyond that, making your own compiler or language is fun — more people should try it.

These are great starting points:

https://craftinginterpreters.com/

https://compilerbook.com/
> The Marriott have had some of their best earnings from the last 6 quarters.

This year was the first post-pandemic year where all restrictions were off and everyone not only returned to normal but also enthusiastically went on trips.

I recall that some European countries experienced long delays in airports due to the huge increase in demand for flights abroad. The Netherlands even saw Schipol announce they were forced to cut flights to be able to handle the load, in spite of being one of the largest airports in the world.

If a horeca business wasn't able to profit handsomely in 2022 then they better close doors.
To my knowledge, he has yet to give a reasonable answer why Alameda was using FTX customer funds. He can't, because that should never have happened, and is considered fraud anywhere.
Apache Cassandra 4.1 goes GA
https://archive.ph/hZOoJ
I thought it was remarkably well-executed
Agreed.

And it's not just what works for people in the biological sense (since any diet that's restricting calories will make you lose weight.) It's really what diet works for you psychologically or situationally.

If eating in a time-restricted way (Intermittent fasting) causes you to lower total calories, and is easy for you, great. If cutting out carbs is easier for you, great. If counting calories and eating only a certain amount of calories works for you, great - that's what I personally prefer cause it's the most flexible, though counting is a pain at first.
Well, the value is mostly in query writing, but at that point you're basically writing a very bad TSDB?
Happy Early Birthday! I crossed that line, uneventfully, a couple years ago… and then the following years turned out to be filled with enormous, exciting, challenging life changes. Life begins at…
Not an excuse. They had a programme for external liquidators giving some slack for trades taking the other side of liquidating positions, so Alameda should have used that. This looks worse.

In any case it's not needed: liquidators get the 3% initial margin so are usually in profit. For the cases when the market moves faster than that, they should have done what the better-run exchanges do and close the most leveraged positions from the opposite side: if lots of longs get liquidated in aggregate the shorts get their profit trimmed by the losses of the longs beyond maintenance margin, in order of leverage, which is fair enough when duly documented in the terms.
SaaS Service Attachment
This is great for 1 candidate. Say you have 20 applications at once? Do you pick the one with the best CV and dedicate this week for them. Or try to do a filter stage? Not saying I have the answer, but it is not as simple as chucking all your resources at all the candidates full time.
Media arm of digital currency group.
Fine people, but just as a disclaimer.
"Why do you read the tone as being condescending?" because it tells me "good job!" for scrolling to the right.
Crypto’s Binance Seeks to Reassure over Reserves, Says Debt Free
That sounds interesting. I have an off-grid house and will probably have another eventually, so when it gets that far add me to your mailing list!
A recent episode on Matt Ferrel's Undecided
[1]

(And I though I had seen a similar segment on "Answer with Joe", but I can't find it.)

None of those would be opposable source, of course - there won't be any until they open a plant, publish data, etc...

In the meantime, I see a hype cycle brewing, and it makes me a bit uncomfortable - but, we'll see.

[1] https://youtu.be/yNP8by6V3RA
> cat file | grep -v THING1 | grep -v THING2 | grep -v THING3 | grep -v THING4

Keyboard manufacturers HATE this simple trick:

grep -vE "THING1|THING2|THING3|THING4" file
> Even Paul Pelosi being attacked by a crazy Trump supporter

This turned out not to be true. The attacker wasn’t a Trump supporter.
Sounds like the Zero-One-Infinity rule: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_one_infinity_rule
Making the Gov.uk front end typography scale more accessible
What is the point of this? To me this reads like contentless wordplay, some random software-insider negativity with a bit of anti-capitalism thrown in. I didn't really find any interesting points worth engaging with either positively or negatively.

TBH I would have just downvoted this if I could. If you're scanning comments before reading, don't bother with it.
I don't know about hotness, but I always use name.com and it hasn't given me any problems
Spoiler alert:

It’s funny because it’s true.
Gmail has a state-of-the-art abuse prevention system to precisely avoid account reselling, that leads to hijacking and SPAM.

Domain parking has been and still is a business model for so many people.
No, if you send a photo or video it's a "public" url though... It's just improbable to enumerate.
You have a Catch 22.

Your game looks super basic and through that unappealing. You would've gotten a feedback IF you would've not mentioned the 4 years sunk into the game. Virtually all that feedback would've been negative or critical, but people are just not assholes enough to tear into a massive amount of effort when it seemingly yielded so little. Hence the silence when you try and engage.
I argue the opposite.

The GPL consumed all the (OSS developer) oxygen in the room in a number of useful spaces (gcc, for example), where it was far too expensive for far too long to start a non-GPL’d replacement.

This is still the case for things like GPG, where we have zero integration with mainstream e-mail clients, and zero penetration into the “normie” consumer market.

The GPL creates an inescapable sub-critical mass. You can almost never grow beyond the “hacker” market of other GPL software developers, because the people who cannot code — but can spend money — have no reasonable way to pay for development.

The GPL is a cancer on open source that has hobbled OSS (and the general progress of the industry!) at almost every juncture.

Imagine if BSD and Linux developers could cross-pollinate code, for example. How much more vibrant would OSS be for the interaction of those different branches of the UNIX tree?

GPL OSS that has succeeded has done so despite the GPL, not because of it. The GPL is viral, coercive, and captures and co-opts the value of OSS to further the aims of the GPL, rather than the OSS development itself.
for systemd logs this works for me

journalctl -o json | lnav
Many services like Gmail and Twitter to name just two prevent names to be shorter than X chars.

Releasing usernames is bad for impersonation, so we are stuck.
Worse, I ported my solution to use BigInt and then found that was neither necessary nor sufficient.
So… according to Crunchbase the entire amount of funding poured into this startup was $310M.

I assume the founders don’t get anything out of this sale?

https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/fungible-inc
If you are vaguely familiar with big software cores like the Linux kernel, you‘ll realize that extensions are often not „clean“ and need changes in the core, too. Yes, the Linux kernel is still super performant and runs on very old hardware, but you wouldn’t be able to run all those new features on old hardware that the kernel has accommodated since.
I LOVE how you can set it to scroll forever by itself. This website is a true work of art.
Again, what?

> XCode is widely considered to be one of the most annoying and buggy IDE.

You seen VisualBasic? Or Xojo (used to be called REALbasic)? Eclipse? And the only things I see here about VisualStudio are complaints.

> The code signing process for iOS used to be an absolute nightmare, it was improved and streamlined over the years but still a pain

Used to be annoying, now it's trivial.

> A large part of the tech stack is Apple specific (ObjC, Swift, Metal)

So just like C#/DirectX for Windows, or like Kotlin on Android?

Also: while some stuff can be multiplattform, making everything multiplatform only sounds good — I remember when Java was supposed to go everywhere and it was equally bad on all platforms.

> They tend to progressively drop support of cross-platform tech like OpenGL and C++ (some new APIs are Switft only and they will continue to force adoption)

C++ is interoperable with Swift. This is trivial to discover.

Dropping OpenGL was annoying to me also, but it seems like hardly anyone cares about that layer any more as they're all on Unity and Unreal instead.

I've seen your profile so I can guess why you care so much about this, but the job market is focused on the big two even despite (perhaps because of) their bulk.

> The App Store support for devs is extremely opaque

But much, much better than when it was new. I remember reviews taking a week by default, and the word "Knopf" in German localisations triggering automatic alerts about naughty language.

[skipping unverifiable opinion]

> Jobs also had a profound disdain for games and this is what started the Apple culture.

Such distain that all of the macs I bought while he was in charge came with a pre-installed game. That stopped roughly when he stepped away, a bit before he died, but by then the Mac App Store existed an games were already a big thing on the iOS App Store.
> If that was consistently true we would already be in an Idiocracy scenario.

Been on Twitter, Facebook, or Hacker News lately ?

More seriously, I really fear this kind of stuff is, to some extend, new : https://sitn.hms.harvard.edu/flash/2018/dopamine-smartphones...

(Although, maybe it's comparable to the "opium epidemics" of the 1800s ?)

Ironically, I should stop having this kind of conversation... On social network.
> The real problem behind all these crypto companies ...

> Traditional banks, for the most part, have DNA built around protecting ...

Traditional banks lack of "integrity" has wrecked considerable more havoc than crypto companies. Actually, the impact of these exchange crashes are completely negligible compared to the financial crisis ~2007.
The court case is ongoing and it looks very promising.
And remember, in these deals, common stock/option holders (i.e. employees) usually get nothing when the sales price is less than the total invested due to liquidation preferences. This is why it's so important for employees to look at how much a company as raised when considering the value of their equity.
Love the Lecter reference...
The base system is an integrated, supported, API and ABI stable, centrally documented, unified system.

Everything else — that is, third-party software — is a package.

It’s the exact opposite of a mess.
That's one hell of an interesting read.
It was quite malnourished so I'm guessing it didn't catch much.
Or just the date. The dumb game of dd/mm/yy versus mm/dd/yy when you live in a dd/mm/yy country is infuriating.
‘clear boundaries that can be evaluated and prosecuted when violated.’

Have you ever looked at media law or libel law? It does not have clear boundaries, but journalists are still expected to follow the law. Journalists are not absolved of the responsibility because it’s complicated.

You just need to not break the law. It’s how it works. If you don’t want exposure to liability, you need to acquaint yourself with relevant law.
There's many places where you can skip the area code or similar when dialling, but I think the original poster was thinking of systems where the actual numbering has variable-length components.
Nope, nor do rank-and-file employees.
I also found the C#/F# courses very well made. Specifically those by Mark Seemann, Kate Gregory and K Scott Allen... who I just found out died 2 years ago :(
Sound Origin Direction Finder
That's a hell of an assumption. They'd have FU money, they don't run a charity.