skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Bail modified to add the condition of That the defendant be prohibited from accessing or transferring any FTX or Alameda assets or cryptocurrency, including assets or cryptocurrency purchased with funds from FTX or Alameda. With FTX defined to include FTX.com, FTX U.S., FTX digital markets LTD, and all affiliated subsidiary and successor entities and Alameda defined to include Alameda Research and any affiliated subsidiary and successor entities."
> It's worth noting that AT&T was the exclusive carrier for the first iPhone.

That was a happy accident due to the acquisition of Cingular by AT&T
It's "completely optional" in the sense that in several years of reading other people's Rust code, I have never seen anyone explicitly use it throughout a code base. It is utterly ubiquitous, rarely explained, and poorly (if at all) understood by a large majority of Rust users I've mentioned it to.

My claim is that for most Rust users, understanding the borrow checker is limited to a few heuristics that seem to work for them 80% of the time, and throwing up their hands and declaring an approach unworkable the remaining 20% of the time. To a first approximation, no one can mentally model the borrow checker beyond extremely simple examples of 4-5 lines of code.
I'm fine. But I was almost in two crashes with a very new model car on account of buggy software. And the chances of that are higher than being hacked. Considerably higher.

The best way to avoid crashes is to drive less, which is what I'm also doing and why I expect this car to last the rest of my life (and probably well beyond, the way I'm maintaining it). It's my daily driver because that's what I would be driving if I were to drive on any given day but I'm actually quite surprised to find out that I spent more last year on insurance than on fuel.
I asked it what was the xbrl taxinomy tag on us gaap for change in executive management of a SEC registered company in SEC filling and the answer doesn't fit compared to the whole xbrl taxinomy published on the SEC website. It also answered me 2 different kind of SEC form for it. It also gave me the correct url for the us gaap xbrl taxinomy on sec website.

That being said, both xbrl.org and the SEC document for us gaap xbrl reporting (an xml document) are kind of greedy about providing a documentation for what the tags actually cover. xbrl.org provide no documentation at all and advise an xbrl.org membership for developers, And the SEC document provided the tags but no information of what the tags cover.

The answer from chatGPT seems to about 'labels', used in xbrl document to describe xbrl taxinomy tag in different contexts, for example 'income in miami store'. But a change in a top executive position, like for 'CFO', once again required in SEC filling, shouldn't be subject to various arbitrary kind of label, because then the whole thing make no sense. If you call a 'cat', a 'little domestic pet'...

I searched google for the tag or label provided by chatGPT and google provided zilch. I searched the document provided by the SEC website, zilch again.

So either the code for the SEC form is wrong, either the tag or the label is wrong... or I don't know what else.

It seems, according to comments and posts from HN, that chatGPT can give good approximative answer, but fails without any notice once you ask for details.

According to an article published on HN a few days ago, 'chatGPT hallucinate facts'.
Twitter is having issues in NZ
Magsafe chargers work with Android phones, it just won't snap into place unless you buy a specific case like the Peak Design Everyday case.
I agree, but there are communities within the larger community. If you're into D&D you can fit comfortably within a like-community of RPGamers.

And I can't help but think back to the punks, or goths or any of the other disenfranchised youth cultures that appeared to revel even in the rejection from broader society.

"The children they despise us, the difference is now we want to be hated."
It's interesting to contrast this explanation and the parent's one with the explanation from https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/221:_Random_Numbe... , which is essentially that the function may well return a random number but, contrary to expectation for functions with names like this, won't return different results if called more than once.
well, the ETH project has many sides, one is technology, another is coin distribution (especially with a proof of stake model). That does not imply a scam, but also is a problem for long-term stability

see e.g. here
https://cointelegraph.com/news/64-of-staked-eth-controlled-b....

or https://www.bitcoin.com/get-started/how-was-eth-initially-di...
Looking forward to seeing the entire ADA and AHA lose their licenses for pushing low-fat for decades.
I thought it was Chess Boxing (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chess_boxing)
Hah, ‘merely practical’ is high praise for a concern IMO?

It does matter. Plenty of subcultures have done stuff that is technically illegal, or at least could be prosecuted/or would be made illegal if noticed, but was quite beneficial to them in their own view, by not getting enough attention to be worth directly attacking! Or having folks be distracted enough elsewhere to not go after them.

I’m guessing most in the LGBTQ space can pretty clearly identify the difference between the two, for instance. Being accepted being even nicer than both, of course. Catered to almost unheard of!
Like I said, the alternatives can certainly work. Until they don't. And some alternatives work better than others.

I checked some notes and found the Eric Smith[1] page where I learned about this. Eric has been around the retrocomputing and DEC world for a long time.

I also have a note that the Russian КР559ИП3 is the equivalent to/copy of the original driver chips. I've never seen one.

[1] http://www.brouhaha.com/~eric/retrocomputing/dec/interfacing...
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Kinda fuzzy on how this works/what the tradeoffs are?

Looks like it's creating a standing pressure wave and then tapping into the colder or hotter part as appropriate?

Based on the diagrams it seems like it would need a radiator or something for larger surface area?

Also curious as to how loud it is.
Net metering means utilities sell the power your system produces at full price to your neighbor. They pocket the avoided cost of producing and delivering that power (and during price spikes the cost of fuel can be higher than the value of producing power).

Net metering does create stranded assets if everyone does it. But not everyone does. Further, the idea that the utility gains NO benefit from net metering is wrong.

The corresponding view that rate payers are subsidizing solar by paying additional grid costs is wrong. Solar reduces grid demand. This reduces required generation capacity. Capacity is very expensive.
I agree with you here.

Personal feelings aside about Elon's behaviour online I believe Tesla's in-car software is lightyears ahead of any other EV out there.
Danish bank workers celebrate first full year without robberies
It's probably the U4320Q, which I use and love as well.
You can’t get node 0.10 on alpine Linux 3.17 from the official main repository. That 18.x/19.x. So you’re using a community one. And so, you could use a community python2 APK/install process. Except that doesn’t exist. Because nobody wants it. And you’re unwilling to make it yourself, thus you’re complaining that nobody else is maintaining this port for you.

The argument I’m making is none of your issues stem from Python specifically. As others have said, you are conflating your own confusion and unwillingness to understand with systemic toolchain issues that do exist. Except, you are not being bitten by those - you’re still at the “shoot myself in the foot and blame the gun” stage.
A Review of Originality.ai
Powell has the wheel now. I'm afraid crypto might be 100% ponzi, compared to people saying it's 99% (1% being BTC,ETH,etc).
But other instances will be able to ban him! Heavens to Murgatroyd!

He should be able to talk and interact with anyone, regardless what they want!
They're simply not economical if you do the math. You're still better off getting a fuel efficient gas powered car. The cost of a new Tesla needs to drop by around 20k before it's worth it, even with the tax break.
> A sane thing to do.

This is incredibly subjective, and contingent on the size and type of engineering org you work in. For a small or firmly mid-sized shop? yea I can 100% see that being a sane thing to do. Honestly a small shop probably shouldn't be doing microservices as a standard pattern outside of specific cases anyway though

As soon as you have highly specialized teams/orgs to solve specific problems, this is no longer sane.
I'm sorry, but I think your narrative is misguided. When you were 20,which was 30 years ago, it might have been less likely that you would get a stranger to change your tire. But it was much more likely you, rather than a woman, would find employment and especially reach a position of power. Which one do you think is more important for a satisfying life?

The fact that we are working towards a more equal society is not only a win for feminism, it is a win for humanity. Civilization has historically been built by men, as you say, because we used to believe that women were incapable of contributing equally. A big mistake, and a huge waste of potential talent.
Used a 27" monitor years ago, but it's simply too large for practical work for me, let alone 32" or more. LG's Apple-exclusive UltraFine 23" 4k monitor, OTOH, is a perfect companion next to the built-in monitor of a MBP in terms of dot pitch and glare.
This is totally believable and such a disappointment to me. I remember back when Andreessen Horowitz was founded and at the time I thought it was a breath of fresh air among VCs. I even went by their offices and talked with one of their in-house recruiters about some of their portfolio companies. Sad to see them fall so far.

I got into computers because I could help people by making software. Since then "value for value" has done a lot to guide how I spend my time. Seeing them and so many others get sucked into anything that makes money, no matter how poisonous, feels like such a loss.
It's overwrought takes like this that fail to see the real issues at play. Many of those projects were all good faith efforts and I haven't seen a shred of evidence that a16z was mass dumping tokens (most articles confuse a16z's first crypto fund, which did well, with the funds that were deployed in 2020/2021).

With all that said, a16z (and other top VC firms) are at or near the top in the list responsible for inflating the crypto bubble.

1. They weren't aligned with their LPs. The economics fundamentally changed for them as their funds 10x'd in size and they started bringing in $100M+ in management fees. They should have been asking themselves if they could responsibly invest anywhere near this amount in a crypto market with very few real users, but they decided to cash the checks instead.

2. They used social media to promote these tokens to retail and lobbied to reduce barriers for more retail investment. They were more than happy to sign off on plans for their portfolio companies to sell what were basically securities in seed companies to retail investors at orders of magnitude inflated prices. Then, they used their own Twitter accounts and podcast appearances to play up a potemkin digital revolution and raise their next fund, all while retail investors took a bath.

3. Due diligence was universally awful. They might have avoided most of the worst frauds, but plenty of investments were in unsustainable mechanisms where the collapse could have easily have been predicted.
This post is basically just someone whining that people were mean to them on Mastodon.
The one thing that’s been bugging me, and this updated standard fails to address, is that many devices that would benefit from wireless charging are too small for Qi and MagSafe (ex. bicycle lights, toothbrushes and grooming products, etc.)

A mini-Qi based on the Apple Watch charger, or a smaller ring of magnets inside with a compatible charging coil, would have been really outstanding… I feel like this standard is just another thing that will have to be revised in 3-5 years.
Italy historical top 3 is always cheap city cars. Usually Fiat Panda which costs ~15k€ nowadays (used to be much less).

A 50K€ base model car as top 1 is a pipe dream. It'll happen when people can't buy cars anymore and all remains is the rich and robotaxis.
Related efforts:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/singularity...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midori_(operating_system)

http://jnode.ro/

None are functional but as noted in other comments, you end up needing to do everything in a monad anyway if you try to do an OS in an FP language. An OS is all about managing a large and fundamentally imperative block of hardware state so pure FP isn't an obvious fit.
This seems to be specific to COVID-19 or am I missing some broader impact of this?

> It shall constitute unprofessional conduct for a physician and surgeon to disseminate misinformation or disinformation related to COVID-19, including false or misleading information regarding the nature and risks of the virus, its prevention and treatment; and the development, safety, and effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines.
Somewhat tangential, but we have the already have the tech to know when license plates show up at a certain place, we know the map and the speed limits, so we could completely automate tickets for speeding. If the limit is 60mph and you show up 10 road-miles away in less than 6 minutes then you must have sped somewhere along the way, then the owner of the car gets a ticket in the mail.

In the short-term I think most people would hate this, but then I think we need to choose between raising the limit or following it. We all make the laws so we can raise the limits, and this approach completely removes the potential for abuse or playing favorites. As an added benefit it wipes out a lot of what cops spend their time on, so if you don't like cops we could justify having way less, or if you do like them then it frees up their time to focus on more important things.

I also recognize this opens up a huge potential for abuse by the govt having all this data, but we already have it for tolls so we might as well use it for good - having human police officers handle stuff like this is a huge risk for abuse and a waste of time.
What would be the advantage of removing sole proprietorships, partnerships etc though? If worker coops are already one existing type of business in a capitalist system, why would we limit ourselves to just that type and remove others?
Do you agree with a legal drinking or smoking age?
Doesn't exist.

Zeitgeist.

There's a pretty broad strata between those two.
Point taken. I'm currently working on a new website and I'll try and I'll try and address these issues.

It's simply down to time, I spend most of my time working on making 10x better. Because it's still in Beta I haven't focused on the website much.
Personally, I have the opposite problem: whenever I push a cable off to the side, it'll inevitably fall down behind the desk/cabinet/side table/whatever. Clips can help, but it can still be a minor nuisance.

That said, your complaint isn't uncommon. I build furniture on the side, and have built a couple desks and night stands with built-in wireless chargers for people who wanted everything hidden and out of the way. The charger gets mounted from the underside so that nothing is visible, and I inlay a marker--something like a ring or bowtie inlay--on the surface so you know where to align your phone.

I've also seen chargers on the market that can be mounted into a hole you drill or are sized to fit standard wire grommet holes common on most desks for sale. That's way less fun (IMO), but anyone can install them with a few minutes and a hole saw (or an existing grommet hole, if it fits). No clue if you can find Magsafe ones, but I'd assume so.
The 55" LG I purchased at Costco for less than $400 a couple of years ago works great and I've never connected it to the internet.

[edit] looked it up, it's this one: https://www.lg.com/us/tvs/lg-55UM7300AUE-4k-uhd-tv

Of course, who knows if they've since updated the OS and make it impossible to use without establishing a network connection..
Thanks for your thoughtful reply. Yes indeed the treaties prevent "privateer" operations. They don't prevent major nation state level economic operations backed by millitary force it one decides it needs the resources. You can see some of this playing out in Ukraine, South China Sea etc. This is even true for large scale private organisations Vs smaller countries though setting aside Antarctic treaty will require more millitary might - see squid fishing off Chile or drug cartel control of central America as examples.
I'd love to see upvalues diagrammed as they are represented in memory.

It sounds like the stack is perhaps a Stack<Frame pointer¹>, where each Frame contains the locals for that stack frame; then a coroutine just needs to keep a pointer to the stack frame it is closing over. (And then, Frame does too, recursively, incase there is more than one scope being closed over.)

This would be extremely similar to … most any other language … and makes me wonder why Lua gives them such a unique name. It has been hard to really comprehend the Lua spec, when I've tried to understand that facet of it.

(I'd also argue that Lua isn't as simple as it is made out to be: primitives behave wildly different from objects, there's the 1-based indexing, multiple-return is pretty much unique to Lua (vs. returning a tuple, which other languages such as Python, Rust, and sort-of JS, go for; I think that's conceptually simpler).)

¹and note "pointer" here might really be "GC ref", to permit these to be GC'd as necessary, as closures can keep stuff alive far longer than normal.
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Was this an H-1B visa? There are about 110,000 H-1B slots every year, and over 400,000 applications. Therefore USCIS is conducting a lottery for who gets those slots. This means that a company essentially has to put in 4 applications to get 1 through, which can be cost prohibitive. Now I'd imagine that if anyone could afford it, it'd be Google. But now with the recession and general layoffs happening.. you might just have bad luck with the timing :(
The people that are responsible for writing a law like that want to make encryption illegal to make law enforcement easier, with no thought whatsoever to the obvious everyday security implications of doing so.

There’s no way they would remove remote control functions in cars, regardless of the safety implications for the drivers.
Right about everything except AT&T being the company that will bring it to you. OOF
> 2. Under the table deals mean that privately (kept a secret) some well known VCs have exited coins long before the ICO

My understanding was that until the ICO, the coin isn't available for purchase by the public. Who is providing the exit liquidity in a pre-ICO exit?
The personal social credit scores section i believe is already happening in China. I saw a DW documentary which was describing social scores in China.
Such as distorted voice (almost unintelligible) , interrupted sound, dropped line.
Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan are hardly beacons of liberty, and might be susceptible to Russian pressure (though they may be more independent than I give them credit for), Namibia and Niger might not have mining standards superior to current Cobalt producers and China is China.
EA says it can’t recover 60% of players’ corrupted Madden franchise save files
Yeah at best you can force can force people unfamiliar with the code to waste their time suppressing a dumb ass warning that means nothing. Or worse accidentally introduce a bug.
I just switched to the 32“ and I like it a lot. I think the sharpness of texts and icons are much better on the 150% scaling I use it on, mich easier on the eye. Would prefer more sharpness though.

Isn’t 42“ a bit big for a desk monitor? I prefer having a second monitor (currently a 25“), is there still enough space on the desk for a second monitor?
Why are you asking questions with periods?
Car is one of the worst investments
I don’t think they’re making $3600 off of showing me ads
I'm not the person you're replying to, but I've been using a 43" TV for 6 months, and it's been great.

I got this one: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09RRVKN12/

I'm running 1 monitor with MacOS and Rectangle. The vertical height is amazing, and there's enough horizontal space for 3 double wide terminals.
yea i think its possible to express ideas from one to another in pretty straightforwards ways for sure
I was pointing out the hypocrisy, of course.
What about 2 income household means the man doesn’t also need to contribute enough?

In my experience, the man losing the job almost always ends in divorce and a bitter woman too (and mandatory child support payments on the man).

It’s a really common pattern.
Porn Bot Accounts “Drowned Out” Chinese Protest Content on Twitter