skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Binance is already being investigated by US law enforcement; American taxpayers are already incurring these costs.

The FBI isn't gonna get the recovered money from FTX (what's left of it). That'll go to the bankrupt entity's creditors.
Who makes these changes?
I shoot an arrow right.
It lands left.
I ride after a deer and find myself
chased by a hog.
I plot to get what I want
and end up in prison.
I dig pits to trap others
and fall in.

I should be suspicious
of what I want.

- Rumi (13th C Persian poet, tr. Barks)
I'm still enjoying good old syntax.fm. I really like their new Friday "super club" interview series.
>> But the hospital won't/can't allow it for bullshit reasons.

Bullshit reasons like they don't want to go bankrupt and not be able to serve anyone at all?
It proves psychoanalysis is not discredited.
Ask HN: Impostor syndrome, or just an impostor?
It's been a significant year for me career-wise. Through a few job switches and word of mouth, I moved up from a small software company to a massive firm you've probably heard of which has doubled my salary.

My first month has been quite a struggle and I constantly feel like I don't belong here. I'm getting paid more money than I could have imagined making but my output is a fraction of what it was at my old job. I usually make a conscious effort when I start at a new job to carve out some work that needs to be done for myself and get cracking but I'm having trouble understanding the project.

Everybody is much more experienced and older than me. I'm in my early 20s so I'm used to people seeing me as green. I had a chat with my 'boss' (not my boss per se, I don't really have one) and he seemed OK with my performance. I asked for what I could do better and he had something pretty minor for me.

I just feel like dead weight and like I should be fired.
How did Roomba-recorded photos end up on Facebook?
Unfortunately there are several error conventions in the C standard.

Here, the committee just standardized existing practice, namely the gcc builtins. We just adjusted the call sequence in putting the pointer parameter for the result first.
Can't wait for mopidy to switch over - I have "Pirate Audio" PI hats that work are based around mopidy and I am not clever enough to figure out how to use the LCD screen with others.
Society != Government
> why someone hasn’t just launched a full blown clone of twitter yet.

They did? Mastodon is basically a full-blown clone of Twitter by a competent team.

Yes, it's also open-source and decentralized. But you can mostly ignore that most of the time, and 99% of users do so. (in much the same way that iPhones are decentralized across cell carriers, but that mostly doesn't matter to regular folks).

> Make it easy to migrate your past tweets over, maybe some way to migrate your connections, boom.

They also did this. When you need to migrate all your tweets and connections over, suddenly your really thankful Mastodon was quietly-decentralized underneath, and makes doing this mostly just a two-click operation.
Aren’t firebase functions practically free?
Gleam developer survey 2022 results
Those have all (including WSLg) recently been completely backported to and made available on Windows 10 (https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/the-windows-subsy...).
That's basically how I remember learning it.

The Wikipedia article mentions that also, but only after one of the children who apparently had visions from God and said the Mediterranean Sea would part into two and leave a path (sort of like the Red Sea for Moses) for them to march directly to the Holy Land...when that failed they settled on hitching a ride on ships from people who turned out to be slavers.
It doesn't matter if it's rigged. My bet is, Elon is tired of this mess by now and wants to resign — this is just a way of looking good on the way out.
> However Spotify doesn't agree.

My naive assumption is that Spotify would love to, but the record labels don't agree.
Better Call Saul is available on ~15 different services including Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, YouTube, and AppleTV+. It would never have occurred to me that I should watch it on a separate AMC service.
> “He almost seems to be scared of something inside his house,” the guard told the dispatcher in a recording released of the 911 call. “He’s pointing the rifle at the interior of his home.”

> Police were on the scene within five minutes, arriving just after he fired two shots into his living room.

Calling the cops and then walking outside pointing a rifle while firing a few rounds sounds like a really bad plan.
1) sign up for twitter

2) tweet

3) no one responds

4) quit twitter

This problem is magnified with blue check marks.

The engagement problem is obvious. Twitter prioritizes influencers over end users and doesn’t have the appeal of Facebook.
Revolutions podcast by Mike Duncan. The series is wrapping up after almost a decade, and the 13 appendix episodes he's just finished releasing are a great summary of the causes, courses, and effects of revolutions throughout history. https://thehistoryofrome.typepad.com/revolutions_podcast/

The Prince by Sue-Lin Wong of the Economist. 10 episodes, but see also the followup weekly podcast from them called Drum Tower. It's interesting as a biography of Xi Jinping, but more insightful, I thought, as a recent history of the Chinese Communist Party's efforts to control society. https://www.economist.com/theprincepod and https://www.economist.com/drum-tower-pod / https://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/633ebf6dfc7f5a0012acdc9...
(Sorry for the long delay in responding—I was “posting too fast”.)

> Is there an example in mathematics of a once in a lifetime dazzling discovery that doesn’t change anything?

That doesn't change anything? No, probably not.

But that doesn't change undergraduate textbooks? I'd imagine it's harder to find a once-in-a-lifetime, dazzling mathematical discovery that does change them. (RSA encryption, maybe, although that was famously at least twice in a lifetime, RSA being re-discoverers of classified work.) I think of Fermat's last theorem (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fermat%27s_Last_Theorem#Wiles'... ) and the bounded-gaps results on primes (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prime_gap#Upper_bounds ), both of which will surely be mentioned in new editions of good textbooks, but neither of which is likely to change the actual mathematical content of those textbooks.

And these are just the ‘popular’ ones! For a long list of others, one can look at Fields-Medal work. In my own area, there is the recent proof of the fundamental lemma (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_lemma_(Langlands_p... ), which is unlikely to be suitable even to be stated in any but the most advanced textbooks.
Apparently promoting competition is not free speech for free speech absolutists.
This uses librespot for the actual communication with Spotify's servers.

Note that to get it to support Spotify Free, you need to compile a custom librespot with this part of the code commented out, that checks for Spotify Premium: https://github.com/librespot-org/librespot/blob/6dc7a11b09b5...

And then use this with spotifyd instead of the original.
Sure you could do that too. yt-whisper uses yt-dlp underneath so there might be a way to pass arguments to the inner yt-dlp instance. Or if not you can modify the source directly, it seems to be a simple wrapper. Or again you can do what you were saying, using the Whisper CLI. All good options, I just mentioned this one since it's easier if I just want to download a video with subs.
Hidden Brain

A Slight Change of Plans

Indie Hackers

Darknet Diaries
You claimed psychoanalysis is discredited. You are wrong, and I proved you wrong. Is the debate about its scientific status ongoing? Yes. But you were foolish with your words, and should retract them.
Maybe check out justbuild [0], the main author used to be a bazel dev and wanted to combine it's strengths with the possibility of multi repos and more possibilities to interact with the dependency tree. Quite interesting and very responsive team.

[0] https://github.com/just-buildsystem/justbuild
I highly recommend Cinema Paradiso.
That's quite the response. Are you suggesting that weapons or explosives can only be bought with crypto?
Sorry, but I prefer the ability to do things like easily reverse fraudulent in app purchases, instantly cancel subscriptions without a hassle, and say no to location tracking without the app in question being allowed to drop functionality if I do so.
Mathpix (https://mathpix.com) provides a drag and drop tool that converts PDF -> Markdown -> (HTML, LaTeX, PDF, DOCX). It's very handy and a lot of researchers and publishers use this tool, as well as people in the accessibility space (we make math content accessible for visually impaired students).

Disclaimer: I'm the founder of Mathpix.
You have a travel router, I bet.
The "risk auditing" was the bad part, and that's a human problem; writing those decisions to a different kind of database wouldn't have helped in the slightest.
Considering the most popular religions fundamentally reject bodily autonomy, it shouldn’t be a surprise.
CSGO has a similar system (https://blog.counter-strike.net/index.php/the-trust-factor/) that only seems to effect matchmaking, I do feel like handing rewards to well behaved players could lead to some perverse incentives.
Are they? The page says "The reputation system tracks a variety of in-game actions that can be positive or negative, assigns a score to them, and applies effects to players' accounts".

It's not obvious to me that this involves discretionary player input at all. Like, you don't need player input to look for insults in chat, or quitting in the middle of a match, or firing on one's own team.
AccelaLonely? How to avoid the post-startup-accelerator loneliness
Yep, I have it running on a couple of Raspberry Pi and it works well. I hacked up one librespot on one of them to spit out track names in the event hooks so I could show them on an eink display hat!
Leaking IP addresses is only a security issue for kinds of VPN that are meant to hide these.

For corporate VPNs, virtual private networks or just datacenter routings its no problem since they are for other purposes than masking your IP.
Very few languages actually support Either or Result types ergonomically. I don't have a problem with people using exceptions for these but I do think if the language has compile time type checking it should provide a distinction between checked exceptions and non checked exceptions. I am very much in the minority here but I find it very useful to let robots tell me I forgot something than to discover I forgot it in production. I think this is the useful sort of lazy rather than the not useful sort. Not useful laziness is letting your customers discover the problem.
Wow, that's nuts. I thought DotA was bad
Or the reporting tool could do something like submit replays and recordings to people who are doling out the ratings. Fake reports may also lower your rating. Who knows how it works but it's better than doing nothing.
I never really bought into the crypto hype... I did setup some bitcoin miners at home to run when idle when it was really early on... I think it was like $0.15-0.25 for a coin in terms of trade value. I had a handful of coins that cost way more in terms of electricity at the time, and couldn't really do anything with them... I deleted all of it off all the machines. Sometimes wish I'd kept the wallets (not sure if Dropbox was around yet) when it hit like $20k or so.

It just feels kind of scammy... but I largely feel that way about the stock market as well.
This only works without www.

Still, a serious omission for such a big website.
The compiler cannot always detect all the uses.
It seems like it's common sense, but the article points it out anyway: Keep the broth on simmer and put it in the fridge or freezer when not in use.
It depends on how it's done, I'd say.
On one side, there are companies like Sublime Text and JetBrains. Their subscription model is fair, to me atleast. Also, for most software that HN users would use, they'd likely have alternatives planned or data export methods available, so it's not an issue in that respect as well.
On the other, there's stuff like Adobe which… well, I've no review because it's too expensive anyway lol
Does anyone know of a means of accomplishing this without access to the account? A friend passed away last year, and I would love to archive those memories.
I don't think is does - but exposing too much data is a problem. The block chain can be public and still maintain a certain anonymity. If people see a lot of money going into a particular wallet they can ask the city to clarify where/why the money if being spent. It might be nice to see exactly how money is being spent for schools (payroll, facilities etc) for example. Block chain seem made for such a thing is all.
I'm frankly annoyed that so many people call this a problem. Sure, I understand the surface level inconvenience of this fragmentation, but I think we're getting a little spoiled here.

Dial back all these streaming services and you'd have less content back then. And virtually no say in what to watch when, plus shitty ads. To watch anything specific, you'd have to go to the movies or go for a rental.

Now you have a huge amount of freedom of choice, with no ads, much more convenience, at fairly reasonable prices. The exceptions you mentioned are just that, exceptions. So that's my first point, we seem to be perpetually unhappy, no matter how rich an offering is.

Second, I consider this semi-fragmented landscape a solution, it's healthy. Services are fiercely competing with each other for your eye balls. That means they're in a race to produce good content and it suppresses prices. This is actually happening. When Netflix dominated, they had advanced plans for major price hikes. The arrival of Disney+ stopped this in its tracks. Do you really want this industry to be consolidated into 1-2 players? With a price monopoly? With producers being squeezed, creatively constrained? Just so you have to press one less button?

Third, the idea that you could combine the production value of hundreds of billions of $ worth of material into a single affordable streaming service for the masses is a delusion. The math simply doesn't add up.

Fourth, most people just vegetate after work for an hour or two. They need something watchable. They don't need 17 subscriptions, it's not a common need.
This is false, a hospital cannot kick you out, you need to agree that you are ready to leave.
I've been listening to EconTalk since 2007. It's one of the only podcasts that I never skip an episode, even if the topic or author doesn't initially seem too interesting.
At the end of the day though, it doesn’t really matter. The person cheating is failing themselves if the foundational material you’re talking about is so important. If they can somehow manage to pass enough courses while using an AI, and then get a degree out of it, or a 4.0 GPA, or whatever then the degree wasn’t that valuable to begin with.

This already mirrors the real world pretty well. Outside of your first job or two, nobody really cares what your GPA is or what college you graduated from. In the real world if you managed to cheat with an AI you’d probably get a nice promotion. I don’t personally see a downside, other than the demise of certain flawed notions of academic success that deserve to die out anyway.
The last season isn't on Netflix or any of the other services you listed though. Personally, I suspect that's because that last season was GoT season 8-tier terrible and they're trying to get as many new fans to watch the older seasons before the masses recognize that the show is dead.
The conventional wisdom is that it takes most people a year to be fully productive at a new job.

If you are coding on a complex system with a lot of legacy it takes a long time to understand it, in a perfect world people could draw a line around some part of it and give you just the right guidance to get started but mostly people can’t be bothered to do that. A company able to do that would be able to use workers a lot more effectively but the difficulty of doing that is one reason why ‘big tech’ is frequently perceived as unproductive and bloated.
It's almost like people without fully developed brains don't have very healthy social interactions in a giant soup of similar kids who don't know how to have healthy social interactions and the 4chan-ness of it just encourages being as angry and toxic as possible.

It's actually probably the same problem drivers face. When driving, your brain kind of ignores that other normal humans drive the other cars, and therefore you are extremely judgemental of their actions, because you expect them to be perfect. This is why so many people road rage.
It's possible, but there is no advertisements, and most servers are run by volunteers.

Right now, with current tech stack, which isn't most efficient I heard Leo Laporte who runs TWiT Podcast network and ~5000 user https://twit.social server it costs him 380 dollars / month for fully hosted using https://masto.host server.

Sure it can scale, it's not harder than newsletters, but it needs money, I have serious doubts it can scale without advertisements.
Fellow ADHD austisic here.
Who do you follow on Twitter that helped you?

Also anything else that helped with either ADHD or autism, ADHD meds don't work for me so I'm struggling to find something that does
I’m commenting on the parent which was responding to the anecdote about Tennessee, and not the article. The fire fighters in question in rural Tennessee are volunteers and NOT run by the state. That’s why they came up with the subscription services. Some of the counties and towns do contract with fire departments, but not all of them and not the one in question.

I’m not actually sure what you’re trying to say here.
Besides C not having exceptions (that you could catch), the point was and is to have a way such that such a call has defined behaviour under any circumstances. The return value of the functions can even be ignored if the wrap around of the overflowing value is what your code expects.

So it is on the programmer to define what happens on error, they could ignore, try to back off by computing the high value bits, `exit` or `abort`.
CBT didn't really work for me, but I have found IFS to be a bit more useful, as well as another framework called ACT (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy).

Personally, I found it helpful to read some of the books on these and related concepts, as a supplement to therapy. Also, it can be a frustratingly slow journey.
+this ... I think learning to deal with people, actually listening and assuming you are wrong first have been some of the most difficult things to come to terms with. I'm decades in and just the past few years have started to get much better with people skills. Working with someone that has every personality quirk you have dialed to 11 was eye opening.
It's pointless to try to draw a distinction here, because you can re-frame the exact same behavior several different ways, some of which are already common, so it doesn't represent any expansion of power. Like, raise taxes by that much and give people with insurance a credit for it, but not those without insurance. Done. No "worse" than e.g. child tax credits, as far as constitutionality. Insisting that the law do some particular word-dance to get to the exact same place isn't productive and doesn't defend liberty.
That's an interesting theory.

In practice, maintaining anonymous ownership of your assets on BTC is excruciatingly hard, because it's a public record.

The organizations that monopolize violence ("governments", typically) have ways of compelling people that simply ignore some magic number in a distributed database. Please do a thing or we'll do a thing to someone you care about. I suspect even Satochi would happily give up the private keys to avoid a visit to Lubyanka...

That's not to say that there's no value to these things, but real life violence trumps imaginary freedom.
Florida and Texas each build more new housing than CA, NY, MA, and IL combined (each effectively run by a single party).

The answer is here, people just don't want it.
Multiple children could work together to carry the armor. Pack animals would be responsible for carrying over longer distances.
I sorted my life out in my mid-30s. Still divorced and single, which is scary as I push 40, but everything is on an unshakable upward track.

You are in a wonderful position, and a tough one. What's tougher than feeling sandbagged by your own psyche? What's better than not being an addict who's hurt everyone that matters to you? Well done having savings from over a decade ago, that is exceptional.

You are far from alone. Lots of people feel stuck, over the hill, like they have unique and unhelp-able problems.

Everyone else has already suggested getting a therapist; it's a real project to find the person (person, not school of thought) right for you, but worthwhile. If you can learn how to meditate (stick to the traditions imo), many people find therapy + meditation a great one-two punch combo. Maybe the best. A mushroom trip might help.

Thank you for the work you've already started, and best of luck.
None, bazel's caching implementation is broken because they don't even know or specify what constituents a build hash/key. See this issue from 2018 that's still open [1].

[1] https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel/issues/4558
Only that here we are talking about C. But yes, most C compilers already seem to have this as builtins.
That's interesting. It is on Amazon though.
There's also the matter of whether or not sanctions work, and judging by their track record, they do not.
The US government gets a bulk discount.
Mathpix Markdown is an attempt and bringing together the best of words (Markdown and LaTeX) while providing excellent interoperability with LaTeX, meaning you can easily export your Mathpix Markdown documents to LaTeX, including equation references, tabular environments, images, etc:

https://github.com/Mathpix/mathpix-markdown-it

Disclaimer: I'm the founder of Mathpix.
> While it is true that puffed rice is currently made using large pressure swings, people online claim rice has been puffed using "hot salt frying"

Cook-and-then-fry (with various frying methods) seems to be the commonly-documented method for home puffed/popped rice.
It must depend on the field. A close relative of mine is a PhD advisor in a science field. He's hands-off about it, but is also aware of what his students are doing. If asked, he recommends MS Word, which is also what he uses for his manuscripts.

My own experience was as a physics student, 30 years ago. Students paid a heavy price for being able to print and submit the entire thesis with no manual intervention. The students who chose LaTeX took the longest at it. I didn't have access to a Unix terminal anyway, and banged out my thesis on an MS-DOS machine. Whatever my word processor couldn't support, I added by hand. The readers were OK with this.

My solution to all typographic problems was "take care of it after defense." I spent a few days after my defense getting my copy to be ready for duplication, including sticking all of the page numbers on with glue because I couldn't make inline figures work.
My wife hates it because growing up in North Carolina she associated it with hunters throwing in bits of meat from whatever their most recent kill was - rabbit, squirrel, maybe venison. Never know what you're eating.
The error here is not that they are wrapping the exception necessarily. It is that they re-threw it as an unchecked exception. I strongly believe the only good use of unchecked exceptions is if the code should do the closest reasonable thing to crash safely. Everything should be clearly communicated to the callers so they can make good decisions about what to handle here and what to pass up the chain.

If the complaint is that you then have too many different unchecked exceptions perhaps the error domain has been improperly modeled and you are getting a clue that the system is poorly designed.