skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yea, this tracks for mixing up rsu/espp. youre close enough, but espp are super confusing. the 15% discount is always income tax, even if you sell them years later. most plans do a 'lower of price between now and the beginning of the offering period.' this is called the bargain element, and that's the part that has tax advantages(qualified disposition) for holding 2 years from the start of the offering period(so usually another 18 months since most offering periods are 6 months)
Yes, your wildly misleading characterization of marriage does sound bad. But here in the real world (at least the West, unlikely it applies to the Middle East), "Women drive 70-80 percent of all consumer purchasing, through a combination of their buying power and influence." [1]

By the way, nice rhetorical trick of reducing half of all of one's wealth, plus child support and/or alimony to "a cheque".

[1] https://www.inc.com/amy-nelson/women-drive-majority-of-consu...
Rob Pike did intend Go to be a C++ replacement for some use cases:

I was asked a few weeks ago, "What was the biggest surprise you encountered rolling out Go?" I knew the answer instantly: Although we expected C++ programmers to see Go as an alternative, instead most Go programmers come from languages like Python and Ruby. Very few come from C++.

We—Ken, Robert and myself—were C++ programmers when we designed a new language to solve the problems that we thought needed to be solved for the kind of software we wrote. It seems almost paradoxical that other C++ programmers don't seem to care.

Source: https://commandcenter.blogspot.com/2012/06/less-is-exponenti...
We also eat. It feels to me that better food with divergent micronutrients has positive performance implications. Maybe I’m just schizophrenic, but to me it just feels that way.
They can always move to the many homes they secured from their sons Ponzi scheme
I have been working in a Citrix workspace Windows machine for the past 6 months with a Ubuntu 20 wsl2. I was very much anxious of the experience before onboarding but I have to say, I barely deal with the Windows side of things. Having said that, if I was to move away from mac, I‘d just go directly to Linux.
You can't break it with LET because functions are in a separate namespace with variables, and because the function lookup done for 'LIST isn't in the lexical scope; it's done inside the mapcar function in another scope, or maybe in a lower-level function like funcall or apply.

Because of separate namspaces, you can't break this either:

(let ((list '(1 2 3)))
(mapcar #'list ...))

But the following will break it:

(flet ((list (x) 42))) ;; actually this is undefined behavior: see below
(mapcar #'list ...))

#'list is (function list) which is lexically resolved, and so it refers to the local function flet. If we use 'list, that is unaffected; it goes to the global one.

This is a bad example because redefining the standard list function in any scope is not well defined behavior. Implementations can allow it or diagnose it. Because it's undefined behavior, implementations don't have to worry about breakage of list uses which occur in macro expansions. E.g. if the syntax `(,foo ,bar) happens to compile to (list foo bar), and your redefinition of list has taken effect in that scope, then that syntax has broken. Oops!
What happens when you divide Infinity by 2?
Something smart enough to convert pointer arithmetic to slice expressions is needed. Most C pointer arithmetic is really just slice access.

(Who invented array slices? It was a concept that came along much later than one might have expected.)
800000 downloads out of 2.65 billion Chrome users. So 99.96% doesn't use it. Some of the 800k are likely also redownloads.
I fell off the chair when I read the headline. I get that software runs insanely fast on modern hardware and that often, the naive solution works with acceptable performance. But boy -- can we not set the bar as low as "barely responsive"? If your thing doesn't run on a Raspberry PI, it's probably garbage.
I'm glad blogs are making a comeback!

Personally been happy that Tumblr is thriving and in good hands
Many have unaddressed safety concerns that could potentially lead to a disaster. They are exporting at the highest rates while having the local markets vulnerable to the price shocks.

https://www.upstreamonline.com/lng/shells-prelude-flng-facil...
You're right, but this misdirection goes both ways. Logically, it would make more sence for the "lower" and the "middle" class to present a unified political front to tax the capital-owning class. But with the division in place, politicians backed by capital can sell a tax plan that is mostly, in fact, about raising taxes on the middle class but not the capital (most proposals that focus on personal income tax rates are in this category) to the "lower" class.
You can replace crypto with anything in the universe: any company, any country, and planet. The timing is what matters.
I can't think of a union negotiation where the union ever offered something in exchange for increased benefits. It was always based on threats of strikes, "the company can afford to pay more", trashing the company in public, etc.

I.e. win-lose.

Is it any surprise that companies don't like being treated like that? Would you?

What if, instead, unions framed it as a partnership for improved success of the company. Like, for more benefits, we'll improve productivity to more than pay for it. Win-win! What a concept.
It's like the Evangelicals forgot Luther's doctrine of vocation.

https://credomag.com/article/martin-luther-and-the-doctrine-...
Isn't it a two-way fraud? Alameda defrauded FTX by knowingly providing worthless collateral for loans (FTT), which FTX fraudulently made using customer funds.
I did it in the web UI in a couple minutes with down-space-down-space-down-space....

Also make sure to go to Advanced Options, View Deleted Items, and purge them from there.
Even though I'm totally against Disney-esque terms, 5 years feels way too short.

For example I just checked the last 4 years of Hugo+Nebula awards to pick new stuff to read. This week a friend recommended a movie from 2013.

Seems fair that I should still pay for those.

When we're talking 50 to life+150, it becomes debatable.
But likely 100% of the 1 user they were trying to support.

And given the varied needs of people, a suggestion that is reasonable to 5% of them is not bad going. And even 0.001% of them is infinity more than all the alternatives you've suggested in this thread thus far :-)
Isn't that what this whole thread is about, it being discovered that LastPass had an actual breach?
You seem to be quite close-minded, every piece of evidence is not good enough. Are you only going be satisfied by a 20-year long peer-reviewed independent study?

How about this: Python is only ~1.5 times more popular than Java, and Ruby is way below Java, and yet if you look top successful YC startups, Python has 17% of valuation, Ruby has 52% and Java is merely 1%. You can, of course, choose to interpret it in a multitude of ways, but at least one of them is that if you pick Java for your startup, you are unlikely to be successful (or, alternatively, people who are unlikely to build a successful startup are more likely to choose Java).

https://charliereese.ca/y-combinator-top-50-software-startup...
Let's add that Google web search show ads on top that (at the moment, for me) are almost undistinguishable from real results (a 'sponsored' label is shown, but nothing else). Dark pattern everywhere. All ads business is a wanna be scam.
> but in movies it just makes everything look like it was manufactured as quickly and as cheaply as humanly possible

That happened when HDTV came in. Sets that looked OK at 525 lines and NTSC color looked terrible at 1080 lines and hard-edged color.
Each unique Bitwarden account has an encryption key derived from your Master Password, according to the methods defined in Encryption. This encryption key is used to encrypt all Vault data.

From: https://bitwarden.com/help/account-encryption-key/

Seems crazy for anyone to keep using LastPass
That doesn't require it to be stored in the clear on the server. Extensions/apps could keep a domain list (don't see why they need full URLs) in memory after lock.
I'm not "crying" about anything.

I'm just not letting you waste any more of my time.

Deal.
CCP is part of bytedance and it's more than likely they'll follow government requests. The OP was about journalists, not regular users mind you.

Edit: CCP has a committee inside of ByteDance. Also CCP has power over all chinese companies. (Wanted to answer that to the subcomment but there is no answer button)
I meant that as two different things, both were largely disregarded as punishable.
I think you're missing the distinction. It's not that bureaucracy caused the meltdown, it's that the bureaucratic reaction to the meltdown was the source of the damage.
I agree, though it of course it depends on the threat model. As a self hoster, encryption is pretty much irrelevant, as my push server is controlled by myself, and accessible with https. Not having encryption makes it easy to debug and experiment.

I agree encryption should be the default choice though. Maybe we can introduce it in a future protocol revision? Client side, I expect most people use libraries, making this easy. Server side? Not so much.

The main goal was to get it adopted as widely as possible though, and encryption certainly seemed like something that would slow the effort.
Not sure if you’re familiar (it’s made the rounds a few times) but the Gemini Protocol (HTTPS replacement) and corresponding Gemtext format (Basically Markdown not even HTML really) is very cool internet space. https://gemini.circumlunar.space/
By the same logic, taxing sweat-of-the-brow income higher than capital gains discourages labor. And, between the two, labor is clearly more important.
ahem ahem gconf ahem ahem
Looks like Santa's going to be too busy to deliver presents this Christmas:

def all_prime_elements(sequence):
"""Returns every prime element of the sequence."""
return [i for i in sequence if is_prime(i)]

def is_prime(i):
"""Returns True if i is prime, False otherwise."""
if i == 2:
return True
if i == 3:
return True
if i == 5:
return True
if i == 7:
return True
if i == 11:
return True
if i == 13:
return True
if i == 17:
return True
if i == 19:
return True
if i == 23:
return True
if i == 29:
return True
if i == 31:
Ah yeah, I think the historical issue is that Google doesn't use std::string internally for performance reasons. They have their own C++ string implementation, which protobuf uses internally, like all other code.

And then when they open sourced it, I guess they left out that code. So the open source version is probably "de-optimized" a bit unfortunately.
The trick is to disable automatic updates once you have a working system. Yes, there is some risk. But at least your system will stay as stable as it was when you first installed it. Oh, and disable swap and have plenty of RAM.
Guesses:

1. The same reason they're playing Clash Royale... down time, filling the wait. Do you think they were on their employer-provided phone? Do you think they even have an employer-provided phone?

2. Maybe they also have a social media presence. That would be a different issue, and actually easier to address by the employer.
You're welcome to make thoughtful comments on any side of the issue, but please don't post unsubstantive comments and/or flamebait. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Having to buy a larger house, a larger refrigerate, a larger transport vehicle to get the option to potentially buy in bulk. When in effect what they actually do, and data shows this, they buy to much perishables and then throw them away.

So I can buy that yes, there some potential places where this theory could potentially apply.

However, if you derive a social theory from these effects, I would like to see some evidence of this effect being really large.

Compare that with the land use situation I keep bringing up, we have prove and had it for a long time that density and walkability does massively reduce the living cost of poor. This was modled in detail for California for example:

This video shows the results of some modeling done for California by a famous urban planner: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fUtdFbK4YG4
This is also why I ditched Windows, about 15 year ago. But honestly, I get more ui freezes and beach balls today with Monterey than I do with Win 10. Windows has been getting better while MacOS has been slipping.
The FCC loves to attack Potemkin villages. The VOIP provider closes up shop with no assets and there is one less scumbag - a victory, but not in terms of taking money from phone abusers.
Wrapping Up 2022
Is Worldcoin a Crypto-Currency for the Masses or Your Digital ID?
> Spending a billion dollars to avoid a radiation caused cancer death is a very poor use of resources

Not everything can be calculated so coldly! The gov absolutely has a responsibility to help people in an actual extreme situation like this versus the theoretical saving of people in future normal situations.
Sure, but it's 100% encrypted, not some silly case where things like URLs are in plaintext.
I don't think that's dark UX, it's just shitty UI design. What bugs me the most about LastPass is how it tries to be so damned helpful and offers to fill in credentials on sites that they clearly don't belong to, or offers to save credentials on a site where I alredy clicked "don't save" 1000 times, no really, I don't want to save my private passwords in my company vault thank you very much, why the f$%& don't you have a "don't bug me again" checkbox in this sh*$$y popup?!
We're building tools like this at Grit: https://www.grit.io/

These kinds of models are particularly good at repetitive, boring work like refactoring legacy code and completing framework migrations. Unlike Copilot, we've specialized specifically in these areas and completing them end-to-end (instead of just sitting in the IDE, we open already-verified PRs).
Would you be concerned if your childrens' school curriculum had to get pre-approval from the Chinese government? That's the quantity of exposure we already have. An entity beholden to the CCP has an iron grip on the attention of America's youth.
Why don’t computer architectures have a separate CPU dedicated to the OS/GUI?
I once heard former Defense Secretary Robert Gates saying that Japan can have nukes in a matter of weeks if they want.
The idea that US is good and China is evil is absurd. Other Americans do far more to destroy "ideals of freedom and our western way of life" than China does - hell, I'm pretty sure that with the current US polarisation, both sides would say they have more in common with China than with their US opponents - and they'd be right. Take any concept of "freedom" or "way of life" that you care for, and half the US is currently against it. TikTok is a bogeyman that has done nothing to Americans that Americans weren't already doing to themselves.
> advanced cruise control functionality comparable to AP

No… not at all comparable. Not even close. Advanced cruise control doesn’t navigate you anywhere it only assists a driver by keeping them centered in the lane or keeping pace with the car ahead of them. Telsa has this too, and it is not the same thing as autopilot. You clearly have no idea what you are talking about.
As long as you're leaving the circumflex on rôle, I see nothing wrong with this approach :-)
I wrote a long comment on my phone telling you how this is simply untrue.

During the typing of the comment, Safari locked up and then hard-crashed, losing my comment.

If that happens on something as tightly-controlled as iOS, how many bugs and crashes do you think macOS and it’s apps experience?

The main difference between macOS and Windows or Linux, I’d say, is that bugs on macOS are more submarine. Windows also has much stronger recovery mechanisms, to the point where a GPU crash barely phases it. A GPU crash on macOS will hard-reboot the system and possibly show you a ‘:-)’.
Hm. I read this in college and found the English and spelling very interesting, I would hope there is not too much lost in a 'translation'. Sometimes I felt like I understood exactly the point being made but I could never remember in those same terms. It's satisfying, almost like listening to a cousin language and understanding but not being able to repeat exactly.
I had migrated away a year or so ago. Tried to log in to confirm, it did not work. Tried password reset. No reset email. So that’s good… I guess.

I remember deleting my acct. not sure if I manually deleted entries before though.

That said - if a data breach includes backup access… is your account ever really deleted?
Excellent, thanks.

For the cheese: yes, there's the freezer, but I've also found my Zwilling vacuum unit works well. Put the leftover in the special bag, evacuate the air (as much as it'll do, anyway), and I don't get mold on it.
Recognize that you aren’t the only one responsible for success. Don’t hold yourself as most accountable.

Making sure an individual contributor has the necessary support structure in place is a collaborative effort. Sure, you should attempt to overcome challenges, but if you aren’t being set up for success, then it isn’t really you that is failing.

> but I am now walking into a situation assuming I will fail.

Try not to create patterns and trends where none need to exist. Let this be as fresh of a challenge as you can. You’re more likely to have a better outcome if it can be a fresh start, a clean break from previous experiences.
While it is likely true that they are likely leveraging assets acquired through his fraud to post bail, legally, we have to give them the benefit of the doubt. The only way I can think of that they wouldn't be allowed is if the assets themselves were evidence in the crimes. And there's also the murky bit where the house itself wasn't fraudulently purchased, so if SBF is found guilty and he must pay back all the money, if they were able to come up with the money through other means, they could keep the house.

Next, they aren't using a bondsman. I doubt any bondsman has $250 million to dedicate to this for any length of time.

And they are allowed to wait "in freedom" because bail was posted on their behalf. Those are the rules of the system.
I mean, Costco is already members-only anyhow
> Microsoft Office, Microsoft Visual Studio and also Jetbrains wants a word with you.

These days I use LibreOffice on Windows (though very rarely). Microsoft Office isn't free and doesn't come preinstalled, so screw that.

Microsoft Studio has free versions. I have three versions of it on various hard drives; all were free, and with all I was able to produce a program and ship it royalty-free.
I would start with ChatGPT. “Explain the git file versioning software for 5 year olds” and start from there.
>it'll last you more than two years

An M1 Mac should last double that, easily - so long as you don't underspec it. My family has multiple November 2020 M1 MacBook Airs that are still working good as the day we got them.
Semi related: it appears that rods are most sensitive to cyan-green light (498 nm), which makes me wonder if using such light would give you the best results in situations where seeing fine details is important, but color differentiation generally isn't.
I love this post. Support for seeing the harder toil of life without necessarily being overcome is, in my view, one of the things I've seen least well done least performed least demonstrated for developing youth.

Semi related, been re-reading Ministry for the Future, and we just had a blurb on the Availability Hueristic, the preference for relying on what you know & is familiar. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Availability_heuristic

A main character is trying to face the larger world of issues, to see other things, & not let avoidance take over. This empathy for, willingness to tangle in more tham you know & more than what's familiar often involves looking into the fear-spots, in recognizing bigger scarrier parts of the world. It's a huge skill that, for me, growing up & as an adult, has been such a reliable mark of character & interestingness, was the boundary between a maturing engaged useful person & a scary ineard facing existence that lacks a empathy, a willingness to see beyond themself. Seeing beyond yourself, overcoming the Availability Hueristic, Seeing into the Abyss seem all related & high value, define a higher order humanness that I wish to see spread & grow through humanity, that we need to work on.

But which are vastly underdescribed, under emphasized, under-spoken. Glad to have this post.
Glassfrogs conceal blood in their liver to maintain transparency
I'm not familiar with the construction of the reals, but somewhere in there you'd have to say what 0.999... means for it to be equal to 1.

I'd probably just define it as an infinite series, where it's straight forward to show it is 1.

But on second thought, kids run into decimals before constructing the reals, I'd imagine you could define rational numbers and repeating decimals and end up with a simpler argument.
> The bond was secured by equity in his family home, and by the signatures of his parents and two other individuals with “considerable” assets.
> for my money the most fun you can have on an Atari 2600 today is 4-player Warlords with well-maintained paddles

This was definitely the most fun for larger groups of players back in the day.

https://www.giantbomb.com/warlords/3030-25096/
the 'DOCKER_HOST' variable (and the fact that all SDK's seem to support it) is honestly the greatest bloody thing in the entire ecosystem.

My workflow for the past 3 years with Docker has been: set up some desktop machine somewhere, configure docker, configure ssh like normal: set DOCKER_HOST=ssh://<tailscale_ip> on my laptop.

Docker responds as if it's local, but I get absurd build/fetch speedup (since the wired connection is faster than Wifi) and it's not running inside a slow VM.

Recently I've been using colima on my Mac natively, but I keep reaching for the DOCKER_HOST option.
agreed, i worked at a tier below faang and had this conversation soooo often.

ignoring blackout volatility, since of course our grants didnt line up with windows, pretending it was cash and would you purchase stock on a cash bonus really is the best way to think about it
> Because without an income stream no one loans to the government

The government prints whatever money it needs to pay its bills, and does so already with impunity. It also pays interest on money loaned to it (bonds) with printed fiat.

Also, you completely missed the point. Of course taxes “do things”, and ending them would also “do something”. That wasn’t the question.

The question is simple, why pay taxes at all when the government has the ability to print an endless supply of money?
I distinctly remember waking past a Sainsbury’s (and in the north west of England) in probably 1992 or so with a few friends - Peter Allan, Paul Lea, if you read this say hi - and we were speculating that in the not to distance future that this is how shopping would be.

Weird how this video is just a couple of years after that, and also that 30 years later, it’s not!
> 110 years to 0 years

Not so fast. The plea agreement does not include immunity:

> According to their plea agreements, Ms. Ellison and Mr. Wang are expected to truthfully disclose information to investigators, provide requested evidence and appear in front of a grand jury or court proceeding if asked. In exchange, the government will inform the judge of the defendants’ assistance and request lesser sentences.

[1]: https://www.wsj.com/articles/two-associates-of-ftx-founder-s...
I may be misunderstanding here because I’m not a dev and have only a cursory level of experience doing some basic programming or sql but is this not what dbt allows?