skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably India must be their short lived launch. They did a launch party and announcement but their fiat payment integration was pulled by the central bank and they never actually launched.
US is a funny place, you can't transfer from one international flight to another without entering the country.

So flying from UK to Mexico with a stop in Miami will involve immigration and all the jazz in Miami (including the need for a visa if your passport normally requires it).

This is usually not the case in Europe. You stay in the non-schengen transfer zone and walk from one gate to another.
Talking about big chains coming and going, I hope we’ve hit “Peak Pret”. there seems to be one every 200m in London now, it’s getting stupid
Just make sure to never swallow one (or allow children around you to swallow one).
Ah, SQLite3 grows up! That is, with this (and external projects like rqlite), SQLite3 really begins to break out of the embedded RDBMS space.

The SQLite4 stuff I guess didn't just get completely abandoned. I guess it was a good experiment.
Sad, but not super surprising to be honest. Their metric about average donation amount being low isn’t surprising to me at all. In my opinion smile was always difficult to use. Why wasn’t it automatic? Why was it impossible to use through the mobile app?

I would try to remember to use it, but I also don’t make very many Amazon purchases. My total donation amount through smile is only a few dollars.
This is exactly the approach we took back on my CS degree for our toy language.

Instead of interpreting the generated bytecodes, we made use of the macro assembler capabilities from nasm, so in the end we had the satisfation of a proper compiler, even if the generated code wasn't that great.
for a few thousand years we had religious ideologies. for a few hundred years, political ideologies. Now we have a technical ideology, where the fundamental functionality of the technology is a mind worm that opens the world up to be a place where we DON'T NEED CENTRAL AUTHORITY TO GIVE US PERMISSIONS TO DO ANYTHING.
the future is bright once the old hierarchaics are gone.
> Whites are an ethnic minority in South Africa after all.

Oh look, another disingenuous comparison of people who colonized every continent versus people who were oppressed for 700 years and had a genocide carried out against them because of a similarity in skin colour.

You gonna say Filipinos and Japanese have the same privilege because they're both Asian?
OP talked about suicides, you talk about suicide attempts. Both of you are right, while women attempt suicide more often, men succeed at suicide more often and hence die by suicide more often (see Gender paradox: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_differences_in_suicide)
tl:dr: most Airbnb rental properties are overpriced, impersonally managed, and have many rules that cramp the style of someone on vacation.
Any references please?
I mean "wet cellular sequence approximators" and where that "G4.2" comes from.
They did a direct listing instead of an IPO, meaning all the employees sold a bunch of shares to retail investors and the company made no money in the IPO. It could have shored up its coffers a lot with an IPO, but its unlikely that institutions were that interested in underwriting it at that valuation and taking the risk, accurate analysis of risk because then they'd be holding the bag, sort of:

This also means that there was no "stabilizing bid", a feature of IPOs where there is a window of time where this form of market manipulation is legal, the participating banks put up super large buy orders around the IPO price to suggest there is more demand than there is. Coinbase listing didn't have that.

Coinbase just needs to downsize what they're trying to do.
Back when I was a kid, some 20–30 years ago, my aunt used to get her car regularly “stolen” overnight. The car was parked in the street, locked, but it was an entry model (or whatever you call the smaller cars a company makes) and was easy to open and start without the keys.

Every so often, someone would “steal” the car overnight, and then bring it back with a full tank.

This went on for years. We never found out who was doing it or where they were going. My aunt never reported it because a full tank was quite a bit of money for her at the time and the car wasn’t so fancy that she cared so much about it.
blockchain (runs and hides)
Is that some insider knowledge?

From what i know Coinbase has consumers worldwide and they are able to verify gov issued documents from many countries, including as far as Japan, well not anymore, at least since today.. :p
Also, do cryptobros really believe they invented consensus algorithms as a concept?
> benchmarks done by an independent party

From another comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34437276
The completely ambiguous:

Enable the label [O @]

Is becoming more popular.
Yes it’s all nice and cozy to take a job somewhere an acquaintance works, but I wouldn’t be in my current high paying position if I relied on my network.
Nevermind, I am shutting down and wiping, maybe there are new *nixs" that I dont know about. I mentioned Mint because in the past it was easy. Truth is there is no excuse for me running a M$ operation system other than lazyness...just hoping someone that would give me a reason to keep on keeping on...but I suppose they were the 5% that got pink slips today.

Please be nice to us linux noobs...dont karen us into terrorists!
Make sure to check out the website to find out which of our suppliers are offering a raffle, giveaway or special discounts only at the Call & Contact Center Expo.
FAT is 8 + 3, so it still had space for .pro as well.
I think it could happen if they’re not the thief’s and the thief never admitted to stealing them, and there aren’t any open missing property report for them.

Then the police can’t really confiscate them because there is no basis to do so.
An extremely unethical company, in an extremely unethical space. I wish them unwell. Looking forward to the grift failing.
One of the two options has to be chosen for the no JS, no query param / no login default - there is no entitlement and absurdity in that expectation. Using the max-width: none or similar as the default option has the benefit of allowing the user's browser keep the ability to monotonely scale the text density along with size using zoom as the displayed area would be nearly constant. It's rather arrogant & condescending to choose for a user a width that overrides what control they have with their window's dimensions, screen size, viewing distance & vision capability.
It's been in vogue for a couple months. The meta issue is that it lost a ton of value as a store. But so did many many stocks. Idk percentage wise how many companies lost a greater percent of their stock value than Bitcoin has in the past year, but we don't call them grifts. I think digital assets and coins are a pretty neat technology, much of the last bubble was solutions looking for problems. But it's how it goes.
These kinds of objections are predicated on the idea that white space is inherently wasteful.

But the real question is, why is it good to strain the eyes darting them across distances that large. What is gained by filling in the white space just to fill it?
My understanding was that one is ok, but swallowing two creates the possibility that they attract and meet each other through different parts of your insides.
"Galactica should not hallucinate" says who? I have no doubt its creators were very well aware of this property, also prior to releasing it. Unfortunately, they expected too much of the consumers, as is often the case with new technologies.

All of that is fine because that's just how revolutionary systems improve and align with society. My problem is the click bait type framing of the author without proper reflection.
I think conditional probability of a Javascript programmer knowing best engineering practices is so much lower than that of a COBOL programmer, due to large numbers of unqualified Javascript programmers, and much higher average experience of COBOL programmers.
Swift Achieved Dynamic Linking Where Rust Couldn't (2019)
Binance can't operate in the US like Coinbase, that's why they have Binance US which is pretty small. FTX was setup similarly. https://coinmarketcap.com/rankings/exchanges/
Two things about the linked benchmark:

1) That benchmark appears to be bottlenecked by the HTTP client — that’s why the numbers are so close for each runtime. Effectively, it is benchmarking the http client and not the http server.

The benchmarking tool has to be at least as fast the server and it needs to support HTTP keep alive. That means popular Node.js-based benchmarking tools like autocannon don’t produce useful results in benchmarks like these

Instead, a tool like oha or wrk or bombardier is better

2) That benchmark is not using the ReactDOM server build for Bun's runtime, which is used in Bun's benchmark and is part of the next release of react-dom.

PR: https://github.com/facebook/react/pull/25597#issuecomment-13...

Source of Bun's homepage benchmark: https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/blob/9ef33312b1b199931c29c182...
You can have it as part of unsafe code, hence why the bytecode verifier won't validate Assemblies with unsafe code.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/language-ref...
It has almost no usage as a money transfer system, but it has essentially replaced all other forms of get-rich-quick schemes peddled on retail investors.

Last week I was in a developing country. The amount of crypto-related advertising was striking. And none of it was about remittances. These ads were not saying “Here’s something better than Western Union.” No, they were showing trading screens on a mobile app with shitcoins going to the moon.

I believe Western crypto enthusiasts are badly in denial about the volume seen on third world exchanges. The people putting their nairas or liras or whatever into crypto are not doing so because they think it’s a great system to send money internationally and because they don’t believe in central banks. They’re only doing it because a local influencer on YouTube told them it’s how you get rich.

(Of course everybody in the West buys crypto for that same reason — maybe the source of the “insider tips” is more often Twitter, but the motivation is the same. The important point is that third world crypto adoption is a core narrative told by crypto pumpers, and it doesn’t exist any more than first world crypto adoption.)
The context is that the Japanese regulator, FSA (Financial Services Agency) which regulates Banks, Cyrpto, and Brokerages is scary. Notice how Coinbases statement is quick to reassure no Japanese assets have been comingled.

Not Americans assets, or anyone else. Coinbase is careful to only mention Japanese assets.

The FSA regulated FTX Japan is the only regional FTX moving forward with returning depositor's assets. FTX US's status is disputed, certainly not issuing a timeline.

The collapse of Mt. Gox pushed the FSA to heavily regulate crypto. Of course that means an entity like Coinbase must consider not just the cost of compliance, but also the risk that if they steal customer funds executives can go to jail. Costs are fine, investors bear that. But clearly Coinbases executives most dislike the whole "FSA will haul you into jail for questioning when you loss customer money" most. Hence this announcement.

At this point any exchange avoiding FSA regulation is a giant red flag with bonus red siren.
Wow… Amazon must really be hurting to cut something like this off… maybe they need to ask Mackenzie for some money.
Firefox should have a platform entitlement that lets them just delegate to Apple's implementation when available. This is I believe what they do on Windows.
Amazon probably would just rather direct its own charitable giving than manage an allow/block list and field complaints about why X is platformed and Y is not. This is why we can’t have nice things.

..And yeah, also it was (more) annoying to use when you just want to get in and out like it’s a dirty Walgreens. Solid effort though, Amerzon.
But also not surprising given that 95% of the use cases are totally illegitimate.
Reading through the list, I see planned parenthood listed many many times. Planned parenthood of Arizona, planned parenthood of Wisconsin, etc. I imagine if you added them all up, planned parenthood was getting a tidy sum of donations from Amazon smile.
Yeah another point in seniors’ favor vs junior:

Say a company averages a $1M ROI per engineer, but a senior is 3-5x more likely to actually produce that ROI within a year. They’re not gonna bat an eye towards paying them 200k vs a junior at 100k
It's been in use for ages in other languages which I read a lot. It isn't "different". It is concretely worse to me and many others here.
I doubt it's the last we'll see of meat flavoured substitutes or meat grown in vat....
IMO, the best anti-theft device is a clutch. Almost nobody knows how to drive stick anymore.
Yes, exactly.

If you factor in the cost of listing records on eBay, organizing them, and shipping them, the idea of selling a bunch of used records ends up being a losing proposition. There’s too much vinyl out there and people only want the stuff they recognize, for the most part.

You get the same feeling when you make a typo in your Spotify search. There’s a ton of music out there. There has been for a long time.
This look like it written by ChatGPT. you wrote post and asked chatgpt to clean and rephrase for you.
The reason why it is an enormous grift is that Bitcoin has failed in its original aim to be used as a means of payment. It is completely slow, volatile and the majority of people use it speculate on exchanges.

The current price of Bitcoin is pumped up by Tether and it is only a matter of time till the entire thing crashes down.

For comparison, UPI achieved its aim of fast payments in India MUCH quicker than Bitcoin ever did in it's nearly 15 years of its existence and now UPI is expanding.
These look like centralized systems, which require trust. Am I missing something?
But on the bright side, we have cheap smartphones now and can spend time on endless consumption of entertainment. All our bright minds are slaving away at 9-5 jobs thinking hard on how to make people click ads.
Because it's not pragmatically useful, and the speculative nature of it attracts enormous amount of grifty/spammy types of money and people. There is a reason most of it offshore, there is a total lack of transparency etc..
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26885008
Ashby (YC W19) is hiring product engineers and design engineers
Amazon to Shut Down Charity Donation Program AmazonSmile
I go the other way: use optparse-applicative[1] to generate argument parsers for the configs, and generate help commands for each (sub)commands from each parser.

[1]: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/optparse-applicative
I'd be better off putting them where I wouldn't look, that's probably where I'd look.
Just use a VPN. Coinbase doesn't have a right to know where you are anyway, you have a right to live a distributed, cloud-based existence on the planet.
PennState has some very good open education material especially for GIS topics. This one (lesson 4) covers WMS, but I'm sure other courses also cover WFS and WCS: https://www.e-education.psu.edu/geog585/node/696
For bitcoin, this site suggests ~90% (2 million bitcoin on exchanges vs 20 million in circulation)

https://www.coinglass.com/Balance
A good intro in 9 minutes. Good to see the mention of two transistors invented long before Bell Labs got around to it. (Similarly, Oleg Losev was working on LEDs and solid-state electronics back in the 1920s ... publishing 43 papers, all 'overlooked' ... so we didn't have to wait for Roswell after all ;-)
>I no longer define myself by anything that is so transactional. Business relationships are just that.

A very large number of marriages and romantic relationships are too.
I just don't understand why CarPlay doesn't show the outside temperature. It is readily available information, either from the car itself or from Apple's own weather service. The stock head unit software has no problem doing it. The iPhone has no problem doing it when using its built-in screen. But when CarPlay takes over you're left to guess.

Maybe in sunny California you have no reason to care, but in these northern climates it is useful information. Road conditions can change rapidly as you approach the freezing point.
There's Hypernomicon on Mac and Rationale for online/PC maybe
I am not seeing an option to pass a password to the archive extractors. Is the any?
The key insight for me was that persistence should be opt-in—when I want a website to remember me, I take action to express that—the opposite of the current norm.

I sometimes wonder whether Google was strategically preempting this paradigm when they mainstreamed ephemeral sessions under the framing of sneaky mode.
These systems have proven to work better than what we have now with crypto which is full of unregulated, volatile fictitious tokens that attract offshore exchanges.

Funny how developing countries have come up with better solutions to what crypto was trying to solve for them in payments, but crypto failed in doing just that.
Compiling higher-order specifications to SMT solvers
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34435338 currently has >200 comments while this post has 2.
Is there something similar for mobile?
Why not? Perhaps we might not replicate everything but let’s say a food replicator might be very possible. No need to invent quantum whatever even.
> https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/founder-and-majority-owner-cr...

Oh no not Bitzlato! /s

I can't believe you fell for that, DOJ is the only grifter here. They actually did the FUD pre-announcement and for an exchange nobody ever heard of.
On/Off labels confuse me. I often click on ‘On’ when I want to enable something (this is how you do with a mechanical switch) only to discover that I likely disabled the thing. Old school checkbox is less confusing and doesn’t require additional words.
> C also came from a corporation but it came free with every unix install and soon after I started using it, Richard Stallman et al. gave us GCC, a free C compiler.

Until Sun decided to create user and developer SKUs for UNIX and everyone else in the UNIX space followed, along. Only thereafter did GCC start to get really used, until then it was largely ignored.

This also ignores that WG14 participation isn't free beer and for GCC/clang to be compliant with ISO someone has to actually buy the standard documents, the free draft and final versions aren't 1:1 the same.

> GCC, in turn, allowed the development of new languages like Perl and python. No corporations in sight! We got a lot done with these languages. It's not like we are incapable of creating ecosystems without corporate "help". We have proved that, with countless projects in the past.

Perl and Python came to be didn't had anything to do with GCC, and both were at one time or another sponsored by corporations.
No matter whatever else I accomplish I will still die. I won't get any more years. Better to fail quickly than slowly.

It's not about getting rich. It's about being able to give yourself a realistic shot at each of many things you care about. If I do the slow path, I get maybe one or two shots and if I'm not ready for that industry or if I fuck it up, I'm borked. Succeeding or failing fast lets me do this the way I have succeeded at everything else: trying many times.

But this is pointless. Those who get what I'm saying need no convincing. Those who don't can't be convinced by me.
MindGeek (owner of Pornhub, Brazzers et al)
Yep. That’s exactly what I stumbled upon myself.
I’m torn. I want to agree with you.

My problem though, is that 95% of the time, the people doing the asking aren’t competent to do the asking. It’s not just about bad market directions: “You wanted a plaid Cadillac, I painted you a plaid Cadillac.” Often, the people doing the high level directing are there because of the Peter principle. Now it’s a bit more like being a pilot or a train engineer, you’re doing the hands on implementing, but the charted course is not just inefficient, it does lasting damage to the viability of the vehicle. And when it’s all bolloxed, it’s you, your peers, and your profession that take the blunt of the blame. The very thing that got you collectively into the mess—their inability to really understand what they’re doing—is the thing that saves them.

So in an idealized world, I totally agree with you. When I have the pleasure of being healthily remunerated to craft solutions under someone else who has respectable experience and wisdom about software choices, and owns both their success and their failure and insulates me from that, I will happily move past tue sense of responsibility that inevitably works it’s way into what I do.
> the US has all three aspects nailed and refined for decades.

The US has plenty of experience, but it's all in fighting opponents who can barely fire back. No one has any idea how the US would fare against a real opponent. Even the shock to the public, which is used to relatively low-casualty colonial wars, would be difficult to gauge.

> China suffers just the same problems with endemic corruption and a yes-men attitude as Russia does.

I don't know if there's much similarity between the China and Russia, given that I only know the culture of one of those countries relatively well. What I will say is that based on my own observations, China is highly competent at pulling off large and complex projects - much more so than the US.
Opium wars, Japanese occupation, US Chinese exclusion act, etc. China was bullied. The extant generation of Chinese has not directly experienced most of it, but it's not just a chip on the shoulder.

I think claiming the whole south china sea is ridiculous because there's no principle behind it. A coastal EEZ is a principle, but if China can claim the south china sea why can't Vietnam?

I also struggle to formulate a strong argument against claiming and developing an uninhabited reef. China is by no means the only country participating in the spratly islands land grab, and to my knowledge no country has ever shied away from claiming uninhabited land. International Maritime law was not formulated to deal with this situation. I think China's neighbors will more likely than not be able to maintain their reasonable Maritime rights. If not, I think China will find wanton domination to be more trouble than it's worth.
It’s like thieves who would rather steal a bicycle and abandon it at destination than wait for the bus/buy a bus ticket.

Saves them 2$ and 10 mins, costs someone else a new bike and being on foot for a couple weeks.
Please, help to replace English text or Russian translations of software with Ukrainian translation, e.g. by binary patching.
That suggests to me that you're either not sitting the correct distance away from your display, and/or your display's DPI settings are wrong.
It was hilarious. Coinbase called it was due to “informal pressure from the regulator”. It’s quite likely, they never had a clear bank partner in India, merely a third party fintech company as a proxy.

It’s quite unlikely a large bank will take a stance on crypto, especially as public opinion has shifted now, with many calling RBI’s stance (anti-crypto) exceptionally good in hindsight.

https://www.cnbctv18.com/cryptocurrency/coinbase-ceo-says-ex...
Another alternative to Go is V. Differences between Go and V:

Syntax

https://github.com/vlang/v/wiki/V-for-Go-developers

Features

https://vlang.io/compare#go