skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll be sure to take a look, but we're really depending on the "high-spec" part as well as the "low RTT" part. IIRC Hetzner's cloud offerings only go up to 48vCPU+192GB memory+1TB disk, all of which are well below our needs.

We're currently using these at OVH: https://www.ovhcloud.com/en-ca/bare-metal/high-grade/hgr-hci... — and we really need the cores, the memory, the bandwidth, and the huge gobs of direct-attached NVMe. (We do highly-concurrent realtime analytics; these machines run DBs that each host thousands of concurrent multi-second OLAP queries against multi-TB datasets, with basically zero temporal locality between queries. It'd actually be a perfect use-case for a huge honking NUMA mainframe with "IO accelerator" cards, but there isn't an efficient market for mainframes—so they're not actually price-optimal here compared to a bunch of replicated DB shards running on commodity hardware.)
I've also had success using dns.adguard.net as the private DNS on my phone. Doesn't cost anything but I believe the paid version of this and similar services allow for customization and statistics.

In applications/browsers without an adblocker, ads just show up as broken or don't bother loading. In Firefox/Mull/etc with uBlock Origin, it's redundant as those block and hide.

I used to use AdAway (maintains a system-wide blacklist added to your hosts file) but when I got my current phone I didn't bother unlocking superuser access and I believe the non-root version uses a VPN type solution. The custom DNS works almost as well.

Downside is that Adguard has a record of your DNS lookups, but normally your ISP or whoever has that so I consider it a wash. YMMV.
They had to change the rules to do so (from 250k, to infinite). That’s why so many people are understandably angry.
When I say "no-one cares" I don't mean "they complain endlessly but accept it", I mean "they don't complain". They don't find Google Docs slow (nor for the record do I). They are happy with the solution in their hands.

Copy and paste on the other hand is a great example of the circular logic at work here: it is an issue and when browsers propose an API to fix the issue everyone throws up their hands and says "clipboard access? in a browser?!?!?" just like they are in this thread with filesystem access. Same with offline access via service workers. So it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy: web apps are inferior because they don't have features native apps have... and they shouldn't be allowed to have those features because native apps are superior. So around and around we go with the same old debate, the only losers are the users that want to just get on with things.
For this comparison to hold, Activision and Figma would need to be services built on top of Microsoft/Adobe. Mint has always existed at TMobiles pleasure.
Probably. You still need to store and serve the data somewhere of course but for even moderately successful open source organizations they will likely find volunteer mirrors. The nice thing about IPFS is that new people can start mirroring content without any risk or involvement, new mirrors are auto-discovered, like bittorrent.

It seems like the docker registry format isn't completely static so I don't think you can just use a regular HTTP gateway to access but there is https://github.com/ipdr/ipdr which seems to be a docker registry built on IPFS.

> We'd still need a registry for mapping the image name to CID, along with users/teams/etc.

IPNS is fairly good for this. You can use a signing key to get a stable ID for your images or if you want a short memorable URL you can publish a DNS record and get /ipns/docker.you.example/.

Of course now you have pushed responsibility of access control to your DNS or by who has access to the signing key.
I’m not sure I agree. If I asked most people I know who I’d describe as trustworthy to write a positive poem about any number of fascist politicians the response I’d get would be “No, I won’t do that, that person is bad and I don’t want to praise them”.
“We can’t all be rich. Someone needs to grow my food.”
The correct choice is "don't screw with the URL".
It's the quantity that scares me the most. These methods are imminently automatable, especially with a connection to social media graphs.
I have full fledged TMobile and my service has never been worse. I've just gotten used to the idea that I won't have service outside of wifi range.
I thought financial companies had regulations against bottlenecks like that? Something like, every employee has to have their access turned off for one uninterrupted week, to ensure they didn't leave something in that depends on them or they're controlling a (fraudulent) process no one else knows about?
+1 for mentioning Neil Rackham's (1988) classic "Spin Selling".

Got it recommended from a friend after his exit (and after buying a French mansion from his share of the proceeds) when I asked him what he can recommend on understanding sales, in particular sales of (complex) technology. It's indeed a marvel for people new to selling.
I'm using a capture card to use my Macbook monitor as a screen for my PS4 when I travel. You could use one to turn your Linux laptop into an external monitor.
Somebody tell me if I'm wrong, but I'm worried that EVs will follow the same trend as phones, in that the small form-factor models will be phased out by the market due to users' prioritization of long battery life.

As someone who walks/rides a bike whenever I can, I do not want even more upward pressure on vehicle sizes.

edit:typo
It would be nice if there were a convenient way to test the way these fonts will render on a variety of different systems. I.e., BrowserStack but you can specify the installed fonts on the system you are testing.
And that was just in the FTX collapse.
Visible is the same for Verizon (and I think owned by Verizon): you get much cheaper rates, but you're prioritized lower for data traffic.

In a season vacation homes part of the country, where peak capacity is unused much of the year, it works out great.
For one, your data already has a biased weighting, unless you think that whatever data you happened to scrape off of reddit is representative of all human dialog?

For two, all machine learning relies on manipulating data to get the desired outcome? How do you even generate data without manipulation? It's not a natural resource you just find laying on the ground.
Your insurance company is re-insured. Reinsurance is a business in its own.

So your insurer will be able to meet their obligations.

If not, then it is so bad that it is societal. And then we all have an interest in having it resolved no matter what.
Depends on the use case. If you want to signal deletion, strikethrough can be more appropriate than coloring. If you really have to use color, I've heard brown-blue combo should be easier, or at least blue-yellow color blindness is a lot rarer than red-green, so it'll be more accessible.

But the most accessible would be to use appropriate structure (together with appropriate semantic structure for those that cannot see at all) rather than appropriate coloring.
>> Americans lost a record $10.3B to online scammers last year, FBI says

I laugh a little at the language. What is the net loss? How many Americans have gained money through online scams? If we want to talk about the impact to the economy, those dollars are not necessarily leaving the equation. Illegal market activity is still market activity.
The unlimited plan on Mint is $30 a month not $15, which is similar as a bunch of other prepaid plans eg Visible (Verizon's prepaid brand) which is $25/mo.
> People using AI to send mass telemarketing messages

> The law will handle these cases just fine.

You must not be American.
Also a good opportunity to plug Webster's original English dictionary, which has a lot of very florid and evocative definitions that make it much more fun to open a dictionary https://webstersdictionary1828.com/Dictionary/desert

> DESERT, noun
>
> 1. A deserving; that which gives a right to reward or demands, or which renders liable to punishment; merit or demerit; that which entitles to a recompense of equal to the offense; good conferred, or evil done, which merits an equivalent return. A wise legislature will reward or punish men according to their deserts.
>
> 2. That which is deserved; reward or punishment merited. In a future life, every man will receive his desert

S/o to https://jsomers.net/blog/dictionary for opening my eyes here
It's an oldie: https://y.yarn.co/ca2159a8-6b9c-431b-902e-0fa98546939c.mp4
"Enter your email to get updates"

No such place to enter e-mail...
If you're unsure whether there is an effect you probably want to start with a very high dose to justify funding for follow-up studies that determine which dose is safe.
There are liquidity, jurisdiction and tax considerations that go into bond accounting. Under both US GAAP and IFRS you can't flip between held to maturity, available for sale and m2m asset classification advantageously. I think this is ok -- it's impractical and misleading for a bank to value every liability and asset by rebaselining value constantly. How would you determine fair value for a bespoke security anyway? No matter what you did it would be largely guesswork anyway. This change would make banks more difficult to value and increase volatility since performance would be even more heavily driven by market conditions. In my opinion, accounting statements aren't really the right place for the kind of disclosure you're looking for.

The Basel accords are supposed to establish a risk-oriented way of measuring and controlling capital risk limits across asset classes. SVB and other regional banks fought heavily against being subject to this kind of oversight. I think it makes more sense to rework Basel 4 based on this failure rather than change the accounting standards.
Is there an underlying stream processor (e.g. Flink)? How many messages per second can it process?
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Doesn't everyone work in person?

And yes, the metaverse.
To be fair, Zelle is supposed to be competing with the likes of Venmo, where the irreversibility of the transaction is a feature, not a bug. It's supposed to work like cash, for better or worse.

Of course, in practice it kinda sucks. Zelle requires giving strangers way too much information about you. I won't use it. Much as I dislike PayPal, I use Venmo for this use case.
It doesn't have to be a choice of containers or nix though. You can put your nix built applications into a container just fine. You can also pull an image from somewhere else and shove nix stuff into it as well.

There is definitely a bit of a learning curve but the time investment is frequently over exaggerated. I see it as similar to the borrow checker in rust. Yes, you have to spend some time and also learn about the rules. But it helps you build software that is more robust and correct. Plus once you're into it you save significant time not having to deal with dependencies especially when bringing on new people
Perfect username for the reference you made in your comment.

"Many people change their phone every year." I expect that to be one of the things that immediately changes with our current, fantastic economy in the US.
The point is that renewables are cheap enough that can build overcapacity for same price as nuclear capacity. Overcapacity is an advantage since there can be dispatchable users of the free power. We will need to pull carbon from air, make hydrogen, and make carbon fuel. Those could turn out to be long term storage.

Also, we shouldn’t think of power regionally. Minnesota is good at wind, Arizona is good at solar, California and Texas are good at solar and wind. This will require more transmission lines but those are affordable compared to alternatives. We would need more transmission lines in all nuclear world.
I think many people in this forum don’t change their phones as often because we view phones as limiting computing devices. I am using a 2nd Gen. iPhone SE. The newer iPhones don’t seem so appealing that I feel left out.
My Information Theory is rusty (and wasn't too strong to begin with), but didn't Shannon prove that we can decode a signal given arbitrarily bad noise, but that the more noise, the lower the channel capacity?
At least credit unions remove the profit motive --- I wish that there was a similar movement to farmer's co-operatives, or setups like "Southern States", which is a farmer-owned co-operative for supplies.
I mean, children also generally don't want someone to take care of them, and yet they don't have much say in the matter.
- Corporate expense cards

- Amortizing real estate costs into the future to get to a stable cash flow.

- Rainy day funds

(The last one is a risk to the lender, but can be low risk and profitable on average for the lender, as that part of SVB was.)
Yeah I was going to say it works great until it doesn't which I find is a lot of time as in more than 2x per day. I get throttled and it is basically nonfunctional. That and dropped calls.
Yes, as we should be.
This is infuriating, other options available ( reduce pensions, remove tax breaks… ) have barely been discussed.

Adding 24 months is the only presented option.
I’ve discuss with people ready to strike for a while, since they are gonna have to work 2 more years otherwise.

And that’s on top of the fact that the budget it’s kinda fine. Needs attention, sure, but the entity governing it says it’s fine. ( independent from the gov )
The feds stepped in because the bank can't pay depositors. If you can't pay your depositors, your equity is worthless and you don't have a bank anymore.
Also, providing lunches and coffee saves company time from employees sneaking out to go get lunch or coffee.
Zelle is not exactly 3rd party since it is operated by a company that all the big banks themselves own (and assuming you have an account at one of the big banks):

https://www.earlywarning.com/about

> Introduced the Early Warning brand and became wholly bank-owned.

https://www.investopedia.com/what-is-early-warning-services-...

> Seven major U.S. banks own Early Warning Services: Bank of America, Capital One, JPMorgan Chase, PNC Bank, Truist, U.S. Bank, and Wells Fargo.
If you mean acquiring facts, maybe not. If you mean getting better at a skill such as programming or playing the piano, how could you possibly get better without challenging yourself?
Yes, the need to take extra steps to lock things down is the biggest downside. I'd love to see a replacement for X that retains X's feature set but that is more secure by default (and more performant would be nice).

The thing that keeps me off the Wayland train is that they are not intending to support X's remote features, which I use quite heavily. I'm unaware of any other way to do simultaneous independent remote DE logins.
You know Ryan already owns a sports team, right? There's an entire TV show about it. This isn't his first dip in that particular pool
Some devices only have DisplayPort alternate mode output, so may need a cable (or adapter) that does the DP->HDMI conversion. Assuming your devices support DP Alt. mode. These are active adapters.
A) A brokerage isn’t a bank

B) It wouldn’t matter anyway you still own the shares of stocks or the bonds. They don’t magically disappear if the entity fails.

C) Additionally there’s SIPC
These are all very good. Here's one that saved me a fuckton of tech support time: set up dns adblocking/malware domain blocking right on their network/router settings. Save it to the factory defaults too if supported or put some tape over the reset pinhole button.

My stepfather always tries the factory reset button as if it's just a more hardcore reboot to "fix" the internet when the service is simply out.
Well, isn't this pretty much the definition that historians use for "primary sources"?
I agree, since I build multi-lingual web sites. I hope this will be helpful.

There is a little box at the top that allows you to replace the default text with the text of your choice to test whether your specific non-ASCII characters will work.
The Environment Influences Brain
Like I said, I can't speak to Zelle, but I can absolutely speak to wire and ACH and they both have these problems in spades. When I hear that Zelle has the same problems, I believe. When I hear that it's perfect, I doubt, but "works for me" is not strong evidence even if true.
> The kind of type magic that SmallTalk really is not designed to do, except perhaps as a system on top, is Hindley–Milner (HM) type systems. But those really only shine in Haskell, ML and related languages.

Again, table stakes. There was a whole HN thread about how a language that couldn't do sum types is not fit for use in modern software development.
“Sorry Dave, I'm afraid I can't do that“
Vesuvius Challenge
Check out visible, which is a Verizon sub brand. 25 bucks if you are ok with being deprioritized, 35 if you want high priority. I think it’s the next best deal on the market after Mint, and if t-mobile doesn’t work well in your area, you aren’t getting much value anyway.
Can't comment specifically on this or that "dying company", but it is a bit disappointing that after, how many, four decades of open source? and the obvious utility of that paradigm, it still seems a major challenge to build sustainable open source ecosystems. This means we can't really move on and imagine grander things that might build on top of each other.

Its not clear if that is due to:

i) competition from proprietary business models

ii) more specifically the excessive concentration of said proprietary business models ("big tech")

iii) confusion from conflicting objectives and monetisation incentives (the various types of licenses etc)

iv) ill-adapted funding models (venture capital)

v) intrinsic to the concept and there is no solution

vi) just not having matured yet enough

What I am driving at is that building more complex structures requires some solid foundations and those typically require building blocks following some proven blueprint. Somehow much around open source is still precarious and made up. Ideally you'd want to walk into the chamber of commerce (or maybe the chamber of open source entities), pick a name, a legal entity type, a sector and get going. You focus on your solutions, not on how to survive in a world that doesn't quite know what to make of you.

Now, corporate structures and capital markets etc took hundreds of years to settle (and are still flawed in many ways) but we do live in accelerated times so maybe its just a matter of getting our act together?
So shareholders are dumb and execs are overpaid because they are good at duping them out of their money? Wouldn't a company that does NOT overpay their execs outcompete a company that does?
> I was scammed $350 from one of the Zelle scammers. I know, I know, I was stupid for falling for it.

No, you were trained to fall for it by companies behaving a lot like scammers most of the time.
Why would customers flee if there's no risk of the bank running out of money?
Is it not? I use a VPN all day as well. Sometimes I see an issue, but reconnecting always works. A good VPN service shouldn't be detected as a VPN. If you're not able to use the internet on your VPN service, you should try a different service.
I agree that AI having the final say is the problem, but we've seen this happening for quite some time.

Try getting your account restored at Google. For most folks, the AI is the final say.
I somehow doubt the result that pure tobacco doesn't cause cancer, since afaik inhaling any type of smoke causes cancer.
Either that or they don't change the rate for Mint, at least for a while, and keep their own rates the same knowing that most T-Mobile customers either won't put in the effort to switch to Mint or be totally oblivious to the whole thing. And they now have greater control.

For T-Mobile, they win no matter what. They can afford $1.5 billion.
Currently they just say they have them. A more common one is pretending to be the police. They tell the family member that they have to pay bond for their child/grandchild to be released.

My mom almost got tricked by a police scammer saying they have an arrest warrant for her due to not paying a debt and that she would be arrested if she didn't pay the money. Only reason it didn't work was because she didn't have the money and called me crying asking for help. Now she knows to never trust anyone requesting or demanding money over the phone.
You're probably right - I assumed the name terry davis being embedded in an email following a schizophrenic rant about software was a ruse.
Does 20-25% really represent "being the face"? Did the company really give him that much equity to just be a face, or did he actually have to put up some capital?
The reply I was seeking.
The only thing Zelle requires you to give is an email address (that you choose to associate with your bank account) or phone number. No different than PayPal.

It is one of its features. The previous method of sending and receiving money involves giving out your bank account number (even if not to strangers, then to PayPal), which means anyone can pull funds from your account using ACH.
AI Challenge: Particle Accelerator and AI Collaborates to Uncover Ancient Empire
“This never happens with computers.”

Smartphones are computers.

Creating artificial product categories, taxonomy, is why we’re in this predicament.

Semantic woo is leveraged to decide a smartphone is not a general purpose computer such that corporate entity can label it new thing and set new expectations.

Intellectual property law and protections need to be thrown in the garbage, no device sold without being unlocked.

It’s thought policing when I’m convinced a general purpose computer (smartphone) is something else altogether. We live in a carceral society that’s extracting our agency to coddle a handful of replaceable figureheads.

War is peace. Apple is anti-1984.
I don't disagree with you. Maybe a more nuanced way of putting it than "not my job" is to ask "what is my role to play here?" In a smaller company/start up, your role might well be to look for things that need doing and do them.
“People who live there have almost no kids” - that’s just not true and super North America specific. Some personal data points - my entire family was born and raised in city of >3M population, everyone whom I know in Europe with kids live in fairly big cities.
I'm pretty sure the US Postal Service sells as much of your data as possible. Their Informed Delivery service seems to be primarily intended to sell ad space in your emails instead of sending you scans of your paper mail.
The Verge reported "The acquisition could let T-Mobile claw back the customers it lost when it sold Boost Mobile".

It is especially interesting that this acquisition is taking place at the same time Boost Mobile is experiencing a major technical problem. The problem has persisted for many weeks and has even forced them to shut down payment processing. During this period, their support team has been totally useless.

In other words, Boost has a lot of very unhappy customers looking to jump ship and you can be sure that T-Mobile is aware of the situation..
In the current system, a loan underwriting office can screw up and deny a loan, and it is no big deal. With one big bank, the same error means someone will never be able to buy a house/car/etc.

Also, not all banks offer all products. Many of the big megabanks product portfolios are missing fairly common financial instruments
> in over a decade.

Wasn't Zelle introduced in 2017?