skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> One thing, well there are thousands, but one thing traditional finance does far better than crypto as the above quote points out, is separation of duties.

From the perspective of most technical people in crypto, FTX was traditional finance. Traditional finance doesn’t run on-chain, and you have to trust the people running it. See FTX and Coinbase for an example.

In opposition to traditional finance is decentralized finance. Decentralized finance is implemented via smart contracts and cannot steal your money. See uniswap for an example.

There’s a gray area in the middle with things like Tether, USDC, and rollups like zkSync where the creators have a privileged key that allows them to steal all the money deposited into it.
What solution would the left oppose?

More community centers? More associations ? More shared buildings? Unions? Associations reaching older people to have them house students during their studies in exchange for physical help around the house?

I mean, I'm pretty sure 'the Left' don't disagree with those solutions, do you have any?
“The market rate” is by definition set by people acting in their own self interest in a competitive market.
When demand is greater than supply, then the limited supply goes to the highest bidder. Nothing wrong with that.

JP Morgan is building more housing though, which is always a good thing because it increases supply. Governments need to ensure that building more housing remains an accessible and profitable venture.
How to write a FLIP water / fluid simulator running in your browser
Encouraging people to marry and have committed monogamous relationships. Create a stigma to encourage people to only have sex inside of committed marriage relationships so when they get older the have a lasting relationship with someone.

Also it's would help killing the sex trade as a young man will pe willing to pay for it via websites or in person, but don't form those long term relationships before it's too late.
> Providing rental properties is a valuable service

Carpenters and bricklayers provide a service. Plumbers and electricians provide a service. Simply holding a deed is not a service.
In many cases is it NIMBY, but also all the regulations about labor and the fact people in the US do not want to pay any taxes. Even if the tax helps people here, the answer is always no.
Please don't take away my ability to feel smug because I told a bunch of other people what to do and they mostly did it. I can't go back to doing things myself, I just can't.
Goalpost shifting aside, that presumes a definition of "thought". Perhaps these models are different from us in this regard (I'd assume so simply because it had to read more tokens than the total number of times an average single synapse in a human brain will fire in a lifetime), but I don't think humanity collectively yet has a concept of what it means to think that's good enough to prove the absence.

Can submarines swim? And does it really matter?
I have quite a few different resolutions, namely:

1. Find somewhere else to live. I'm getting tired the area I'm living in, and feel a change would be most welcome in 2023.

2. Eat more healthily and get in better shape. I have to admit, I really like chocolate and sweets a tad too much, and exercise a tad too little. So dealing with that would be nice next year.

3. Finally, I really want to wrap up a lot of my side projects and ideas I've had for a while, since I start a few too many things that I don't get around to finishing. I've got scripts for videos that have laid dormant for months, my main side project has been incomplete since about 2013, and there are tons of other things I want to code that I've mapped out, but never properly started. Finishing off these would get rid of a fair bit of stress hah.
Good? The advertised price tag (let alone whatever the actual cost would be) seems totally out of line with the value provided. If the goal of the project could be clearly stated, it would be apparent that HSR makes no sense.
Thanks. Actually I read that one too. Several mentions of Region but not really a definition that i could find. Not that it’s a big deal, just curious. I infer some similarity with Rust’a lifetimes but I’m a bit hazy on those
"Apartment for rent (min. age 35)"
You could develop a giant complex and sell the units to individuals instead of renting!

Or there could also be a different tax rate depending on density. Single family home would be taxed the highest. Lower taxes for townhomes. Lower still for apartments.

The rate would still increase with number of units that a single entity owns, but by a smaller amount for more-dense housing.
I work in an environment that has a lot of focus on DEI, training, posters etc. Unless you're standing in front of the equivalent of a polit officer the language is used mockingly. This isnt some right wing coven but a mix of perspectives. This mocking stems from the shared recognition of the absurdity of the issue.

As far as Me Too and BLM being "memory holed" that has more to do with the movements themselves. They each started with very real sparks but were both consumed rather quickly by movements that bore little resemblance to those sparks. They abused their support for unrelated and often self serving objectives and made themselves irrelevant as a result.
You are lucky, have no much deal with js world, especially Node, but also affected React, etc.

There real Hell. - I have not seen any real project, without few totally outdated libraries, which changed everything if You once decide update.
Hi Jim!

For our hosted S3 Gateway (called the Gateway MT), we have more details about how it works on this page: https://www.storj.io/disclosures, in the section titled "Encryption for Gateway MT"

The summary is that while the S3 gateway does have temporary access to unencrypted data during transit by protocol necessity, the S3 gateway does not keep the keys necessary to do this outside of the context of a request.

HashBackup is also great!
Ask HN: Is there any service/application for logging locations I’ve visited
I want to keep a log of locations I’ve visited.

When I was on Android I was using SmarterTime [1]. It had a nice visualisation of the locations I’ve travelled throughout last day/week/month, etc.

But now that I’ve switched to iOS, I cannot find any similar application.

I want to know if there’s any similar service (preferably self hosted due to the sensitivity of the data). With a client app that could be installed on mobile devices.

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.smartertime&hl=en_IN&gl=US
Very few sidewalks (at the time) in our area (unincorporated area of the county). Lots of should er space though.
Family of renters here. Why should we have our labor taxed to support a different families idle wealth accumulation?
I was amused to notice that the Google trends map for Fortran was essentially a map of the US national labs.
By indoctrination I mean, need to be wary of a future where people don't question what or why they need vaccines from governments/corporations pushing for it, and vaccines or regularly taken medicine is a culturally accepted practice.

And there were signs of that in the past year with Covid-19 vaccine marketing. Also with things like anti-depressants, opioids, etc that's been encouraged in the last few decades.

And eventually a bad actor takes advantage of the 'indoctrination' to force any sort of evil agenda- could be from controlling biologies (reproduction, hormonal, etc) of peoples to committing acts of genocide.
It sounds like you're arguing in good faith, but no, I'm sorry, you're just wrong. In any conflict, a smaller adversary is better. Individual landlords, who live in the neighborhood, are in every way more accountable for their behavior.
Biology as Digial Storage
I mean, yes, but there is 108 male for 100 female at birth, what does it solve?

And do you want to force those 100 female to each marry a guy, even if they don't want to?
> the implicit promise of housing is that it will never depreciate it's value

An asset with infinite growth... very sustainable system we've created isn't it?
rust ecosystem is very JS-like in this regard, having spent the last few years working with it.
Exactly. The proposed solutions are... inhuman.

So.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iTCh4FYOqJI - all the action starts at 2:33 (never got what's funny about it, i think it is quite sad)
High-speed rail requires a new railway that has no grade crossings of highways, has wider-radius curves than freight lines, can have higher grades than freight lines, and has better rails and sleepers.

There is no chance of getting new high-speed railways built through the outskirts of major metro areas, so there will always be long end sections operating at less than 90 mph.

Smaller cities along the lines will also want service, so trains will have to decelerate, loiter, and accelerate multiple times between major metro areas.

The end result is that in the US high-speed rail is impossible to build, and it would operate on average at far less than the maximum speed.

Acela on the Northeast Corridor is about as fast as it will get. Even there, Boston to NY times could be improved by realigning some tracks in eastern CT and RI to remove tight curves, but even that has not been done.
Emacs: Macro me some SF Symbols (macOS/SwiftUI)
- Write a lot more and start publishing blogposts.

Starting with this one lol
https://medium.com/@petyak.mi/what-okrs-taught-me-about-sett...
It's significantly more complicated. This presumption assumes that black people are responsible for depressing housing values and ignores a myriad of other factors (i.e., it assumes that this is caused by black people moving in, not white people moving out). It's such a narrow view of the problem that it makes me question the motivations of collating such data to begin with.

For example ignores the fact that on the whole black people are significantly poorer.

In Boston the average white family has a net worth of $200k+ while black families in the same city have a net worth of <$10 (that's not a typo, it's less than ten dollars). Poorer people by nature can not afford houses in more expensive neighborhoods, so naturally you have a concentration of black people in poorer neighborhoods... it's not because white people find black neighbors undesirable, it's that black people are disproportionately poorer.

This kind of oversimplification tends to perpetuate a lot of negative stereotypes about black people while hand-waiving away the chronic issues black people are faced with that creates this kind of disparity.
Credit Suisse
That's NY State politics for as old as time.

Cuomo was famous for pulling this kind of shit regularly, like with the bi-partisan passed E-bike law he vetoed, because he had grudges against sponsors of bills or because they didn't come to him personally and "kiss the ring"[1].

Hochul has proved in short time to be every bit as rotten as her predecessor. Just without the grab-ass.

[1]: trade political favors in exchange for him not vetoing your bill.
I think you should spend less time worrying about the progressive left and more time trying to ensure you don't end up sharing the fate TFA is talking about.
What section is used eventually by the payload? Somehow the stack size feels like a red herring. These tools scan the executables without executing them, don't they? The payload is surely not on the stack yet.
Land Value Tax is not incident on tenants.

https://gameofrent.com/content/can-lvt-be-passed-on-to-tenan...

tldr: if landlords could raise the rent and still get tenants they'd do it right now
Why do you think I want to learn Japanese? ;)
Looks a lot like the app World Clock Pro I’ve used for a while: https://worldclock.pro/mobile/
It is different this time!

I mean GP could have been at a genuinely bad place with bad practices.

It could also be that he was just a idealistic newbie trying to give advice to hardened experts rightfully ignoring it. HR boss agreeing does not tell us anything. They are buzzword driven.
Most people only share their success and happiness on social media, which leads to a very warped version of reality which we compare ourselves to. It's intensely unhealthy to try and live up to the standards of a feed, be it Instagram, Facebook, or even LinkedIn.
Time for metafoundations.
I consider Noah Smith to be an inverse indicator. He’s usually one of the last people to cling to a dying idea. His advocacy of an issue usually signals to me that the trend is reversing. There are a lot better examples of America being unable to build, California HSR is a weak example.
There are a few problems, beyond the one in the other comments that come to mind. (1) How are you assured to keep the proteins in the machine? (2) could this lead to a prion infection? My understanding of prions is limited so take this thought with a grain of salt. I was under the impression that while there may not be anything different with the composition of a prion pathogen, they tend to be misfolded and that misfolding tends to be contagious to other properly folded proteins.
Says the story propagated by the guy (Buckminster) notorious for spinning conspiracies as to why his product never made it commercially. Every one of his ideas has a story like that associated with it.

Personally, I've never met a plumber with that kind of pull, or the kind of time or interest to think up such a thing. They generally get hired to do work, and they never have any shortage of it. They were all too busy plumbing. And my grandfather was a union plumber and pipefitter for several decades shortly after the time that idea got shot down.

But it sure sounds good as an excuse doesn't it?

And maybe the union heads or the folks managing the building codes (technically plumbers? though usually not) did, but your typical actual plumber would just shrug.
Hellblade: Senuas's Sacrifice is the latest I've been drawn into.

It perfectly blends an Icelandic setting, Pict lore (blended with nordic mythology in historically accurate ways), and psychosis, which is the main theme of the game.
> My perception is that, collectively, HN hates and criticizes Google much more than Apple and Mozilla.

Not the entirety of HN. As I have more than once delicately pointed out[1], Mozilla is Google's bitch.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30732539
This will cause a crash in supply and a follow on rental cost increase.
If I understand you I think something like this is what you are talking about, except this is perhaps better because it doesn’t require the blood filtering:

https://phys.org/news/2019-12-protein-medicine.html
My friend, I have had to look into this abyss myself. Although I must admit that my skillset did allow me to escape, I do not believe that all man must succumb to this outcome.
After he was discovered in the Soviet Union and exiled he spent the remainder of his career being funded by the American ruling class to continue his research. Kind of invalidates your argument a little bit huh
This is my current iteration:

--------------

Mastodon Quick Start In 280 Characters (Including This Title)

1) Choose from https://joinmastodon.org/servers:

a) has > 10k users

b) has nice 'about' section

2) Register account

3) Search users or check out "Trending" tab

4) Follow and engage with users. Mastodon works like Twitter
There is no single answer to this question because it's going to depend completely on call patterns further up. Especially in regards to how much of the rest of the running program's data fits in L1 cache, and most especially in regards to what's going on in terms of concurrency.

The benchmark made here could completely fall apart once more threads are added.

Modern computer architectures are non-uniform in terms of any kind of memory accesses. The same logical operations can have extremely varied costs depending on how the whole program flow goes.
"simply increase by the cost of the tax"

The "simple" part isn't correct. Renters will pay some share of the tax, but it's unlikely that the owners would be able to shift 100% of the burden.
It's always interesting that when Democrats fail at something, they try to broaden the blame. They're in charge, yet it is "America" that can't get it done. California has been controlled by Democrats for a very long time, with any other viewpoints shut out. And yet, they keep doubling down on what doesn't work.

Isn't the first step to change admitting you screwed up?
It’s not that we never have type errors, it’s just that they’re the least frequent kind of error I see monitoring sentry. We try to do a zero exception policy, so we’re really on top of what kind of errors are happening.
This is a silly take in my opinion.

Something never depreciating against its value is simply bad economics. Things will always appreciate and depreciate. I don’t know who promised you this, but it sounds like you got sold a bridge in Brooklyn.

Given that, there are plenty of other ways to save, pass on an inheritance, etc. You don’t need to hoard land so that I can’t live anywhere.

I don’t really care about your 30 year mortgage, respectfully. I probably wasn’t born when you signed it - why do you get to fuck me out of having affordable housing when I wasn’t even born yet to have that fight with you?
Not precisely though since in different places, the sun goes up/under at different times.

An interesting thing could be if the small hands had a color that indicates the night/day/dusk/dawn
Yes, but truth is that free market is not actually working.

If free market really worked, there would be no Amazon bad customer care, because they would not survive the competition of a great number of better services.

In reality in most places in America Amazon and Walmart are the only alternatives, with only one of the two easily available.

Free market has killed the small shops that provided the aforementioned good customer support.

If USA version of free market was so good as advertised, things like food deserts [1] would not exist. It's something that have an enormous impact on society at large and hits fragile families harder, if that wasn't possible by law, wouldn't it be better?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_desert
Great point.

I see your point but I'm having a hard time figuring out how Tether is anyway different from FTX?

Both require trusting someone else and both have off chain components to how they work, it seems like a distinction without a difference here.

Can you add more colour as to how those are different because I can easily see how they are very similar?

I think the difference between traditional finance and FTX is the oversite piece and the separation of duties piece.

Traditional finance places a large roll on oversite and compliance to the point where people complain about all the rules and regulations that have been built up to protect people, and to be fair to allow government oversite.

FTX had no oversite and therefor its hard to lump it into traditional finance as compliance and oversite are bedrock must have pieces of traditional finance.

Also as was my main point, traditional finance requires separation of duties, given that FTX had none of these, its very hard to call it traditional finance without destroying the meaning of the term or watering it down so much that its meaningless.
principlkes of chaos engineering : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16244586

unix as an ide : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30169843

using ed : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34162312

editor articles : https://blog.sanctum.geek.nz/links/

pioritizing technical debt : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fl4aZ2KXBsQ
It's not work to be paid pennies on the dollars just to receive the services you require because of society structure. Blind people deserve the right to have real jobs
Internet companies are a good example of how difficult it is to bring a utility to a giant metro area. I'm not sure if that's because of government barriers or because of actual physical logistics.
Even Google Fiber seems to have given up.
But then you look at places where internet is managed by the government like Fort Collins and you have extremely fast, extremely cheap community internet. But then again, that's a pretty small homogenous rural community.
I'm not too familiar with the ins and outs of utility distribution just sporadic data points so I can't hope to get close to the truth about this.

It does seem like if you have the government and industry working together on something, it's the worst of all worlds rather than just one or the other.
Pelosi is an incredibly effective politician. Just look at the clusterfuck that is the house republican caucus to see how successful she has been with a caucus of her own that is just as divided. Sucks that everyone in congress is on the insider trading game, but that’s not a good reason to get rid of one of the most successful politicians of this century.
There's probably an Xposed module that may or may not work. For my local cities bus app, I used to patch the APK manually because the Xposed module didn't work (but this was many moons ago).

Your best bet is to just search for how to setup Xposed on your phone+ROM then try the different modules to see if one works for. Ideally build it yourself from source since you don't want to trust random code being injected into your trusted apps.
> Russia will win in Ukraine. It will probably result from some sort of prolonged general strike in an utterly exhausted Ukraine.

What does “win” even mean here? Russia’s goal seems to be some kind of prolonged occupation of the majority of Ukraine’s territory. I’m not sure how that sort of occupation ever ends.
Ladybird Browser: Year in Review (2022)
Yes it's really positive about homosexuality and also there's no academic ambiguity about if it was really referring to homosexuality or if that's actually a translation artifact of the middle ages
It's deeper than GitHub now. I believe git itself has changed the default name of the initial branch [0].

[0] - https://github.com/git/git/commit/028cb644ec6450fa9438ba6b6d...
Apocalypse No! Pseudo-Archaeology, Ancient Tech-Lords, and Ordinary People
If being in tech requires crafting your own rituals in order to stay engaged, what's the motivation to not simply quit and start brewing beer and growing tomatoes while still keeping your own tech rituals? If the fulfillment of working with technology is coming from outside having technology as a career, why stay in technology as a career? Compared to the feeling mentioned between doctors and patients I still don't see any actual compelling reason that staying in tech as a business in its current state is worth it even to the most enthused about technology.
A server can make $100-$500 per shift in tips, 4-5 shifts per week. On the low end, that's probably not enough even for a roommate situation. But in the medium-to-high end, that can easily cover a studio apartment.
I’ve read and reread this comment and I still don’t understand what you are suggesting.
> 2019
That's what I'm getting at with unique circumstances. And of course there is a wide spectrum between forced marriage and encouraging.
Probably depends on how “traditional” they’re talking about. Treating women as property whose marriages are arranged by their parents would probably help some otherwise lonely men. If it weren’t for the pesky progressive left to oppose that.
Shouldn't there be two minute hands if you add LA and India (PST and IST)? The minutes are offset by 30 mins in this scenario.
You have 7-9 lane roads in a suburb? That’s called a highway. Where I live, people cross highways on overpasses dedicated to pedestrians. Sorry you have to cross 9 lanes regularly. Sounds like you live next to a highway!
Yeah, the problem is that I am very likely to write a script that takes `--` as an argument, and I don't want to have to write `-- --` when I call it. I am very unlikely to write a script that takes `--really` as an argument, so it's a little less annoying.