skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s a source that FTX Japan is returning assets, not that it’s the only regional one doing so. (LedgerX, an FTX holding, continued operations but I guess doesn’t count as a regional exchange?)
Still waiting for that chance… It's niche enough that it won't automatically be taken out, like a Beatles record, but still famous enough that a lot of folk would grab it and head over to the volunteer manning the cash tin, red-faced with shame and stammer: “So uhm, €0,75 / 50p / 75¢ per record, right?”.

I would be looking over my shoulder all the way home to make sure I got away with it. :)
My only experience with reporting spam sent from SES was a reply a few days later asking me about "additional information" that were all in my original message.
I deserve these downvotes.
Small Stable Diffusion
I guess Git suffers from a similar problem as (La)TeX: it's a truly great prototype which sadly wasn't thrown away to build something better.

Don't get me wrong, I like both TeX and Git _very_ much. (I even co-authored a LaTeX textbook.) I also have a lot of respect for DEK and LT. But they were trailblazers (especially DEK), and so they did a lot of things not knowing their true impact – and sometimes this means these decisions were far from optimal. (The case of TeX is even worse because the machines of the time were very limited compared to what we have today.)
Put another way treating meat with ammonia or chlorine and whatever else to turn it into a salable whole chicken or pink slime comes with its own problems.
Oh, what a pain. Sorry. It looks as though Wolfram Cloud removes published notebooks after 60 days unless you pay extra.

I’ve just republished it at https://www.wolframcloud.com/obj/robin.houston/Published/det...

I’d be interested to know whether the code _does_ make it easier for you to understand.
Mandatory xkcd: https://xkcd.com/435/
When I moved to Canada, at age 16-17 I initially failed a lot of job applications at places like Staples, Future Shop, Best Buy, Radio Shack, etc.

For some reason, many of them had a type of "Corporate Personality Test" on their application, and asked the same "Have you ever considered stealing from your employer?" to which I would cheerfully answer "Yes".

Apparently this was an automatic deal-breaker; there was no follow-up - no "HAVE you ever stolen" or "WOULD you ever steal from your employer", or "why were you considering it" or anything like that. My mind never stops and there's virtually nothing in the world I have not "considered" (as in, thought about, crossed my mind, evaluated, etc). Similarly, years later it actually took my Canadian therapist a little while to adjust as well when he asked if I ever considered suicide and I cheerfully replied "Yes!" (I'm not suicidal, in the least, by any of the normal metrics; but I genuinely don't understand people who have "never considered" it - how do you block & limit your mind? What mental fences do you have that you have never "considered" such an obvious course of action in the likely billion of seconds of thinking?).

I don't know what other people do with their brains; my wife falls asleep within 30 seconds of her head hitting the pillow, my mind insists on spending an hour or three "considering" things I apparently shouldn't put on a job application lol :-)
Also keep in mind that there’s people out there that will take your code and make it 40.363.757.265% more efficient (perhaps not in this case)

https://youtu.be/c33AZBnRHks
For me at least, these fake meats are to get more protein heavy texture options into a dish. Vegetable are way too low in that regard, and there's only so many things I can do with tofu or beans.
That's been my impression with myself and several friends going through the process. The defense establishment is looking for honest people without drug abuse problems, not people who've never tried a joint. But I understand the opposite is true when applying for a job in law enforcement.
That frees the vision impaired a bit relative to people with good eyesight from a few things!
They massively overhired, they have thousands of employees many of them highly paid engineers
> We finally got around to doing this recenty, and realised that the data simply isn’t of high enough quality to be useful for much at all.

I suspect that they just didn't have the right people on the team, or those people were busy and haven't gotten around to it.

This is sad, but it's an important cautionary tale for businesses that plan to collect data first, and later hire a data person to turn that data into gold. Many, many businesses in the 2010s probably failed because they thought they could do this.

The truth is that you need data people involved from the beginning, and continuously throughout the project, in order to monitor and evaluate the data being collected, building proof-of-concept models along the way, and to adjust the data collection process as problems are discovered and new techniques are developed.
Amazon kicks off round of job cuts affecting 18,000 people
I'm still annoyed the big 3 all have different position for usual OK/cancel
Don't count on it. I'm not sure about the rest of the world, but in the US, the way we solve this problem is to provide ever-increasing subsidies to the entrenched corporate entities that are "sponsoring" the politicians.

It will be exactly like what we've done with hydrocarbon fuels over the last 50 years. To the consumer, gasoline is seemingly half as expensive in the US when compared to the rest of the world; which is why every other vehicle on the road is a 5,000 pound monster truck.

Beef, poultry, and pork are likely going to continue to be cheap because the agriculture lobby is so damn powerful. And the culture war against fake meat hasn't even begun...
For a few days it was only there if you logged in. I'm with you that's the only way I use Twitter, made an account specifically to be able to search with latest, but looks like it's back to always there now.
Mindfulness meditation may help calm the racing mind.
But of what use is that mystery oil? All current petroluem products are highly quality controlled, both for lubrication and use in engines. You didn't get rid of the plastic, you converted it into a liquid which you must now dispose of safely. The only upside I see is that the plastic won't litter and turn into micro plastics in the ocean, but since it's already collected, then burn in a central plant ASAP IMHO.
This looks great. Keep going!
Conversations (OSS) is usually the gold standard on android.
Yes, pest control. E.g. foot-and-mouth disease is eradicated from the U.S. and cattle here are no longer vaccinated, but it's common in Asia and Africa and there are occasional outbreaks in South America. Even a single outbreak imported from abroad could cost billions of dollars, mostly because it would trigger international embargos preventing exports. [https://www.ers.usda.gov/webdocs/publications/45980/12171_er...]
If it gives you any comfort, humans are already incredibly digestible by many organisms.
https://taylor.town/synthetic-intelligence
This is the worst possible solution because you're now showing the state and the action simultaneously, arguably making it less clear about the meaning of the toggle.

The ARIA guidelines for switches even have a big warning about not doing this[1].

[1] https://w3c.github.io/aria-practices/#switch
Over investing in products that didn't gain traction.
Instead of manually compiling x64 ASM, you could use something like GNU lightning:

https://www.gnu.org/software/lightning/
> The problem is that the more automation we push, the fewer people know how to use the “old school” way to administer stuff.

Yes, that is the irony of automation, when something goes wrong you need a higher level of understanding to fix the problem. No matter how good the automation is something will go wrong because there are situations that automation doesn't know how to handle and you can't prepare for.
Conversations [1] is the best Android XMPP client I know. IIRC they pushed the adoption of OMEMO and implemented it first, before the desktop clients could catch up.

[1] https://conversations.im/
Evolution of a Theory
Hugging Face space to test the model: https://huggingface.co/spaces/akhaliq/small-stable-diffusion...
Is this the same as a rocket mass heater? Appears to be a somewhat different design, but same physics. A rocket mass heater is going to have the burner box outside of the bell.
Personally, I'm at the point where it's a distinction without a difference. So what? Rather than gatekeeping poorly defined terms, let's be more specific about what current systems can and can't do as well as what we do want them to able to do. If you want 'AI' to be self-aware, conscious, moral, etc use those words rather than loading it all into a single overused and at this point marketing term.
too easy for the almighty
So you have trouble reading books?
But you’re missing the point. The bulk of American sausages sold are fake as hell. If I’m eating fake meat, why not actually eat fake meat

No one is making this point, lol. If you want to try to bash America for no reason in particular, at least wait for it to be on topic.
But approximately nobody uses Jabber. He means, "why did XMPP fail to achieve the level of adoption it seemed poised to take a decade or two ago?"
Personas come from the sales and marketing world. They're not as damaging in development when they're little more than user stories with a name - but neither then are they very useful.
I have read this post probably 30 times since it was posted.

Having been a software engineer for +20 years so much good is in this piece.

Thx!
>You seem fairly convinced that one should adapt to local conditions and not doggedly stick to one of them

If there ever was an universal truth about any subject that's being dealt with by someone who knows even a little about said subject, it would be phrased approximately like that

"Don't be a zealot about $thing" shouldn't be considered a strong opinion
I suspect that's not good enough when planning a flight.
OSHA cites 3 Amazon warehouses for high injury risk
I would rule out UDP vs TCP before testing DNS as they may have a bug in the network stack from a recent kernel update and that should be ruled out first.

[Edit 3] I am seeing the same thing to 1.1.1.1. But I can also reproduce this to a few other places on the internet... Yet I do not see this to a handful of UDP listeners I have throughout the US. It seems to be route specific but not CF specific. Perhaps someone here has a 1thousand eyes account and happens to have TCP and UDP probes around the world? The "nc" tests should be performed against all the open resolvers and many authoritative servers around the world to compare results.

Simple tests can be done with "nc" to take dig out of the picture. netcat should be available in macports and homebrew. If not, nmap also has a version of netcat. I suggesting taking dig out of the picture as it overrides the OS tcp and socket default options.

time nc -vnz -w1 1.1.1.1 53
time nc -vnzu -w1 1.1.1.1 53

The same tests could also be done against any daemons listening for UDP on something other than port 53 to rule out mac or other devices on your network intercepting port 53 and trying to do something intelligent with it.
Storing the mechanical action is an added expense. Pure Latin character based mark additions (& reversals) could include o -> p, or q along with font dependent n to m, V to W, F to E; l or I to B, D, E, F, H, K, L, M, P, t or T.
Thanks, you're right. I missed that there was supposed to be a √2*√2 in the expansion of the last line.
Thanks for submitting this article and thank you to the author.

This is exactly the kind of technical post I love to see.

I recently wrote a simple barebones toy amd64 x86_64 compiler and coroutines would be a beautiful thing to add to the compiler. I think I can learn from this and the Inko programming language which refers to Tina a coroutine library

https://github.com/samsquire/compiler
https://slembcke.github.io/Tina

This area "coroutines" is an area I am particularly interested in. I recently wrote an unrolled switch based state machine async/await implementation in Java which can run tasks on a background thread. When I say unrolled I mean that this work would usually be done by a transpiler or macros but I wrote the switch by hand to see if it would work.

This is similar to protothreads for C.

My async/await unrolled switch statement could in theory be implemented in any language that has switch statements and without threading. See the Java code here. The switch statement represents a state machine that decides whether to fork or yield or execute statements of the following virtual program:

task1:
while True:
handle = async task2()
handle2 = async task3() # if threading were enabled, this would eagerly run in parallel to task2, simultaneously
rvalue1 = await handle
rvalue2 = await handle2
task2:
while True:
yield value++
task3:
while True:
yield value2++

https://github.com/samsquire/multiversion-concurrency-contro...

I am still working on allowing multiple coroutines to be in flight in parallel at the same time. At the moment the tasks share the same background thread.

I asked this stackoverflow question regarding C++ coroutines, as I wanted to use coroutines with a thread pool.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/74520133/how-can-i-pass-...

Another avenue of my research into parallelism is preempting threads from other threads by setting other thread's looping variable to the limit. I feel this could be an alternative to doing a check inside a loop that the author does.

Code here in Rust, Java and C shows this userspace 1:M:N scheduler where N lightweight threads are multiplexed over M kernel threads and 1 scheduler thread. This is similar to a golang runtime.

https://github.com/samsquire/preemptible-thread
If I copy two unrelated pieces of software to the same folder, neither one is contained within the other. they are both with eachother though.

Within refers to a contains-relation. With refers to a sibling-relation. In other words it's <a></a><b></b> vs <a><b></b></a>.
Yeah, no. I’m a vegetarian and life without these meat substitutes would be much harder.
What about Lightning to USB-C cables? I assume the device is talking the USB protocol at that point? Or does that connection only allow charging in one direction?
Supreme Court Poised to Reconsider Key Tenets of Online Speech
Everyone is talking about using this oil as fuel and the shortcomings. Could you cook with this oil? Or lubricate some tool/equipment in your garage?
Not in EU it doesn't, you cannot omit an E list substance.

But Impossible still has "natural flavors" on the ingredients list.
This happens to be mostly apple juice. Caramelizes and produces the right amount of tangy taste.
But which entry then is mistaken?
Macro photography most likely. Microscope images tend not to have bokehs like the ones in the article. You can use flourescent microscopy to make those glow in the dark images but the field of view is about 2 or 3 orders of magnitude too small for this.
I actually thought this was going to be the topic based on the title: distinguishing between entirely fake accounts, and pwned real accounts.
The date of the post is April 1st.
It's definitely not 1:1 and for a while, every degree you gain results in less particles and barely any NOx. But to get rid of the remaining particles, you need to reach higher temperatures and then NOx emissions is going to increase.

So there is a “sweet spot”, which is what's targeted by car engine manufacturers since air pollution norms have been enacted, but we can agree that the result is not “clean”, it's just “the least bad you can do”.
From what I remember of The Selfish Gene, the individual's genes are always trying to maximize copying fidelity. Genes are trying to preserve themselves and take up a larger share of the gene pool; "intentionally" mutating into a different gene seems like a terrible "plan".

Also, the number of mutations that are actively beneficial are lowish. Even on the level of a single human, the whole organism prefers its genes stay intact.

Evolution doesn't work on the species level.
If your taste buds are accustomed to tons of salt, yes. But that's usually quite easy to adapt (over some time).
> so we don't need to have fake sausage on a restaurant menu

The point is you already do have “fake sausage on the restaurant menu”.
If you can fire 10,000 people that easily then you have far too many employees
Thank you so much for this.

I'd never heard of stimming before, but your first paragraph was exactly what I feel that I have. I just couldn't write it as clearly.

It seems to be caused by all sorts, as you suggest:- stress, focus, boredom. Because of that it just makes it seem like a habit that I'm always practicing as somewhat opposing moods (focus and boredom) trigger it.

I've never been diagnosed, but I've always shown signs of autism in general and I believe other people view me that way even if unspoken. Regardless, I read a bit more after reading what you've written, and found it's common to a lesser degree even without autism, so whether I am autistic or not, it doesn't matter.

I'll try to replace the stim with something else less destructive, like squeezing my wrist/bicep as that's something to do "on the way" to my hands reaching my hair. I think when I started biting/chewing my inner lip, this was something like that (ie. getting the same feeling as the hair pulling stim without as much time to move my hands about).

Thank you again. I had no idea about this and it's given me a great starting point to find out more and try to work around it.
NETCONF doesn’t abstract anything though. All it did was provide a programmatic method for configuring devices.
Living in an "uninhabitable" place is extremely environmentally damaging right?
At this point, it might make more sense to just put a condom over all male USB connectors.
Yes, but if you admit everything in your application process then no leverage! And if you're in the habit of admitting things then if some foreign agent get you to commit some indiscretion in the future you might also admit that rather than letting them blackmail you into treason.
If there's blood, I think it's fair to say they should have gone off. I'd have those airbags checked and possibly replaced.

> They’re primarily intended to provide some protection for unbelted passengers

I don't think they're meant for unbelted passengers; they should be belted first. I once saw a program about the difference between regular airbags and airbags designed to be used without a seatbelt, and the latter were enormous monstrosities that could knock you out. They were determined to be a bad idea. (I wish I knew where I saw this, but it was decades ago and I don't.)
I’m not counting on it but I think we are hitting a breaking point which people under, say, 50 are increasingly aware of. It’s not like you can look at how much of the Colorado river goes to beef production and not see a problem.
Among other things, it's a shame that there's no dedicated standard-ish CLI tool for manipulating pathnames.
McDonald's has been selling it as "McNuggets" for ages.

The nugget is 100% chicken breast - but that's only ~55% of what you're eating - and only about ~23% of the calories.
would you cook your dinner with gasoline?
Show HN: A tool to document and label fuse boxes
I was vegan for 3 years and even then I couldn't stomach this garbage. Give me plain ground beef over this hyper-processed garbage any day.

The best "meat alternatives" were always the ones that didn't try to replicate taste and texture of meat and did their own things. Quinoa burgers are delicious.
so is this kind of a better replacement for subversion? thinking about large file support. i'm not aware of major problems that git and/or hg have when working with a team.
When I was a young kid in the early 1980s, my grandpa had a large book about Darwin's voyages and the Theory of Evolution. The book probably dated from the 1950s or 1960s and contained countless photos of fascinating creatures, reproduced with all the printing technology of the era.

Whenever we visited him, I would flip through the book and marvel at the creativity of nature.

These photos made me feel a little bit in the same way.
Can we have some kind of rule not allowing emoji in submission titles?
> Our dang wants this place to be all about intellectual curiosity but most users just want to vent and argue a bit, right?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
As a consumer of Android devices, one thing that's super annoying is that all pictures you take with a camera are stored in a single massive folder.

When you connect to the device from your computer over USB (which is usually USB 2.0 even if USB-C, except in major 2021+ models), it will take forever to enumerate the files in that folder. Once you start copying, there's big chance it hangs, so you need to disconnect the device, and go through that painful process again.

(I know, I'm oldschool, I don't have automatic cloud backup enabled).
I did that while taking a polygraph administered by a representative of a three letter agency. He said I was being deceptive.
But but everything used usb-c so iPhones must be usb-c now toooooo!!!

I like the physical connection of usb-c but that’s it. The whole thing is an absolute mess.

I’m going to miss lightening port.
If they do it via "pyrolyse" (burning plastic without oxygen) there is this Quantafuel [1] doing this in "large scale".

[1] https://www.quantafuel.com/
Hotwiring a car isn't a crime tho (at least in most countries, as long as it's your own car and/or there's consent from the owner)
21 Questions you’ll ask if you develop a VSCode extension
After spending some time to build and maintain a VSCode extension for our software at Promyze, we wanted to share some common use cases that any developer might be willing to address.
It’s good that you don’t always need to look for developers to create some kind of convenient solution for work. Many free software and tools are available online, for example by Pandadoc. Including different templates https://www.pandadoc.com/washington-nda-template/ that I use to quickly send the client all the necessary documents for further work.
I am a lifelong vegetarian and I completely agree, and tbh the idea of eating something that tastes like meat is pretty unappealing.
Thanks, I've heard that over time; I've tried a bit of mindfulness over the years and I see the value in it, I just haven't been able to harness it yet. I've tried some guided audio body focus mindfulness/meditation and 1. Most of it tries too hard and loses me with "Third Eye" and "Spirit world" "and chakra energy frequency balance" 2. Most of it starts from toes and turns out I need to start from center (ridiculous preference but apparently true for me:) and 3. Most importantly, unsurprisingly, I suck at it. I keep trying every now and then; maybe I'll give it another go :)
On Android you can configure that (usually there's a popup after plugging in, if not it should be in the power settings) on multiple levels - if it should charge, if OTG charging (the phone/tablet providing power) is enabled, etc.
I don't think Binance's books are public so you can't see.

If you mean that I can't a fake a trade with a third party, then yes, that's true - all fake volume has to be done between parties that are in on it. Otherwise the scheme falls apart when the third party tries to withdraw/realise gains/exercise/whatever.

There's a caveat here which is that quite a few spot markets on Binance are zero fee, so someone can theoretically trade with themselves back and forth to pump volume. I think quite a few third party volume trackers stopped tracking those markets
and binance also stopped counting those markets for fee tiers for this reason.
Brain.fm – Music generated to focus/relax/sleep
Checkboxes map into meatspace, they copy checkboxes/tickboxes in paper forms. The things they make you tick to confirm that they can phone you, or the thing you fill out when voting on a paper ballot or in a multiple choice test.

Admittedly not as physical as buttons, but they were designed as a copy of an existing thing.