skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, they is risk in this type of lending. There's also risk in all lending, and managing risks is what banks do. This is less risky than many think on the surface. The major risk has to do with the asset class as a whole losing value, but that would be the same for any commercial property mortgage.

1. The asking rent has to close to actual market value. These small and medium sized banks have the local expertise to know what properties are actually renting for.

2. Tenets in commercial properties tend to stay around much longer than residential, and often a commercial property will stay vacant longer than residential property. The bank will want to see you have enough cash reserves to cover the loan payment for longer then they expect it to be vacant.
I encourage everyone to go attempt to build a house for themselves. It takes away the armchair quarterbacking once you add up the Home Depot receipts.
ChatGPT Histories Leaked (BBC)
Concept of pointers you can explain in one sentence.
K8s introduction course takes 3 hours.

K8s is not hard, but complex.
They seem to have lost their touch though. I think they peaked with Remote.

After typing that I found that they renamed from Basecamp Inc. back to 37signals and their website is trying to hearken to their past. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/37signals

Edit: lol https://37signals.com/22/
Or coin base could actually hire and listen to them like a business trying to operate legitimately and honestly.

Instead it’s the usual crypto playbook of “move fast and break things” and then play dumb.
There are many of these tools out there. When I was working for Technicolor Virdata some years ago, we’ve been heavily invested in https://github.com/infochimps-labs/ironfan. It was extensible, we had support for SoftLayer and IBM SCE, we had some patches to make the bootstrap and the kick command perform faster. But it was still slow and people didn’t like Ruby (I don’t mind it).

Even back then I wasn’t a fan of doing a proactive ssh connection to the node. I always leaned towards the machine pulling artefacts and deploying them. Like Flux CD does.
The web app also has built in support for LaTeX rendering (it uses KaTeX). See this forum post: https://community.openai.com/t/new-feature-properly-shown-ma...

You can get ChatGPT to output conforming LaTeX expressions using the following prompt:

Could you please use the specific LaTeX math mode delimiters for your response?

LaTex math mode specific delimiters as following

1. inline math mode : `\(` and `\)`

2. display math mode: insert linebreak after opening `$$`, `\[` and before closing `$$`, `\]`
I doubt common shareholders would get anything at all in a case of bankruptcy.

> the unsecured creditors think they're first in line (bank depositors)

Coinbase isn't a bank, and customers' digital assets aren't bank deposits.

> that sounds like stealing to me!

Welp... You're wrong!

As for real banks, feel free to look up current events on "uninsured deposits" at regional banks. You might say banks are "stealing" deposits from accounts >$250k too!
LinkedIn has 21000 employees. Which is significantly more than Indeed.
both. corruption favors the powerful. in established cities the powerful own land and don't want it changed, in new ones it's the developers and govt.
Time for a 3D run through of some classic text adventure games :D
Noise ordinances. Waiting on city inspectors. Working capital. Labor doesn’t care to work overnight and those that do get paid a lot more.

With interest rates low, easier to just hold construction note for another year.
Yeah, it's very much a "because f you, that's why".

CEO's like Benioff from Salesforce are out there touting record profits and productivity on stock earnings calls all throughout the pandemic and then go on and lay everyone off and call the remaining employees back to the office under the guise of "no one is working"

It's quite odd - you can't both have record profits & productivity and then also have "no one working"
That’s when most people want to work. Do you want to work 4-midnight or midnight-8? Even if you do, many other people don’t want the noise of a working construction site at those hours.
> you might duplicate file descriptors into the child that you might not have intended, and that can break things in the parent.

This is not true on all systems. For example, on ilumos we have fdwalk(3C) and in particular closefrom(3C). These allow you to dup2() your intended descriptors to a contiguous block starting at fd 3 (assuming you keep the stdio descriptors at 0-2) and then close everything from one past the last descriptor you intend the child to inherit.

https://illumos.org/man/3C/closefrom
So funny thing actually, me and him started working on our sites on almost the exact same day! We both saw some things on Twitter near the start of the pandemic that prompted us to begin these. I know he’s been working hard on a v2 of his site lately, but I took a long break from working on mine and haven’t really been following what others have been up to. Since I’ve been compared to Dungeon Scrawl quite a bit over time, I always said that his felt like it was trying to be a professional tool like Photoshop, with a really complex and powerful interface. I was trying to be more like Paint, a program that anybody can open up and figure out 90% of it just by poking around for a couple minutes.

Between the different drawing tools, the dynamic brushes, the style presets and texture options, you can create a pretty wide variety of maps with it. I know a lot of map making tools create maps with a very obvious style to them, but mine gives you a lot of flexibility while still taking just a few clicks to make it happen.

Hope you have fun playing around with it!
His Excellency Justin Sun, Permanent Representative of Grenada to the World Trade Organization (WTO) in Geneva, has a long track record of tweeting outlandish claims and occasionally even doing outlandish things. If anything I'm mostly amazed it took the SEC this long.
Just tried to buy some jazz tickets in my town. Everything was sold out lol. It was a small show, but still. I think live music is just getting a lot more popular post pandemic as someone else wrote.
Well it's distributed. I would say single machine vs distributed system is a really big difference. A lot problems and complexity.
The Most Beautiful Game: How Supreme Commander Stole My Heart
> And a perfect snapshot for what a steaming pile of BS all this crypto-hucksterism was in the first place.

"Web3 is a flaming pile of feces orbiting a giant dripping hairball."[0]

–Grady Booch

[0] https://www.infoworld.com/article/3689914/the-philosopher-a-...
Skimming the thread here, it seems like there's some confusion about the goals:

* They've decided to move from EKS to on-prem largely because of cost. That's logical: almost by definition, it costs more to run workloads on cloud machines than on your own hardware. You can't address that problem by moving from EKS back to ECS, like one commenter suggested.

* They've decided to move from K8s to mrsk, a system they developed. They're fuzzier about why they did that, but the two fairly clear claims they made: (1) their deployments under K8s are a lot more complicated, and (2) they slashed their deploy times (because a great deal of their infra is now statically defined).

I feel like there's more productive debating to be done about K8s vs mrsk than there is about EKS vs. mrsk. By all means, make the case that applications like Tadalist are best run on K8s rather than a set of conventions around bare-metal container/VMs (which is all mrsk is).
So people should not be allowed to sleep properly (8 hours), eat well, exercise, have time for loved ones, keep their area clean (chores), feed themselves properly (prep, cook, cleanup), attend to any other needs simply so that we don't have to inconvenience companies with the task of training up employees in their weak spots? You are either a troll, a young person, or have no family.
> I doubt common shareholders would get anything at all in a case of bankruptcy.

They get their already-paid dividends or proceeds of what they already sold.

> As for real banks, feel free to look up current events on "uninsured deposits" at regional banks. You might say banks are "stealing" deposits from accounts >$250k too!

None of them have lost a cent.
There’s a [-] button for this.
Doesn’t matter. We’re extremely close to universal basic AI assistant.
Why would that be relevant? It happened, that’s all that matters.

Edit: the context of this is the question of whether Ethereum is a security. The SEC has already ruled that it is, and the ruling came down to the fact that it had a presale (via the Howey test).
Counterpoint: the anti-crypto crowd frequently condescends about these topics yet fails to provide rigorous explanations of how various laws apply when pressed.
You misspelled antifungal.
Sounds like you could get a refresher on how it works, and regarding your ad hominem you are clearly using your real name just as much.
>> Our brains treat on-screen faces the same as in-person faces, explains Bradley Bond. He is a communication researcher at the University of San Diego in California. “We assign personhood to people we see in-person and on screens,” he explains. And we “process them in a similar fashion.” We are a social species. So we crave connections to other people. “It’s human instinct,” he says, and parasocial bonds help fill that need.

https://www.snexplores.org/article/imagine-friends-parasocia...
I'm one of those that still launches CS:S instead of CS:GO. My main reason - the dedicated server browser by default and non-core gamemode popularity seems to be better. (surf, custon gg, ..).

I also disliked the loot boxes and skins. That said, I've also sunk in a lot of time in GO.
Do Chinese companies have less trouble with labor unions? I thought communists are all about that stuff
Do they even need that many people? Could probably get by on 5000 if I was running the show.
Dirt poor. Filthy rich. I wonder where dirt rich fits on the scale. :-)
> they consider that a threat, also.

In the hypothetical scenario from above it doesn't need to be a thread, just having the potential to become one can be enough. I mean why shouldn't you remove potential future threads when you easily can do so now but can't once they become a thread?

> I've tried since 23 years ago to use Linux as a desktop but it failed repeatedly. I even have it installed on a separate disk on my home PC but I seldom boot it.

and other do not fail, I know even some quite non technical people who do use it daily and there are docents of steam deck users, too
Personally, I became slightly uncomfortable with having 100% of my online identity and data under one account with one company that can use my data however it wants, and offers little or no customer support (because I'm not really the customer). Like I said, I'm still using Gmail and Voice. Also Drive, Contacts, Calendar, Maps, an Android phone... but just listing it all makes me a little squeamish again.
Yeah until it gets you too! That was one of the points of cube; one of the guys building the tech ended up being trapped inside of it. Point being no one is safe from the death machine once society builds it. That means the technologists having along the way.
They probably follow regulations better than most organizations far as I can tell. Other exchanges dont even bother to setup IRS friendly downloads. I'm inclined to believe that CoinBase wants to be compliant but SEC is sending over incompetent people to communicate. This is where the Bobs firing the guy who talks to the engineer between the customer and the engineers is a mistake. You need people persons who can just tell you exactly what you need to hear.
AFAIK the discussion seems to have started even further back than that [0]

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/Competitiveoverwatch/comments/6xet7...
Reminder: One of the founders, and longtime chairman of the NASDAQ was one Bernie L. Madoff.
You could just look this up. They renamed to Basecamp because they decided to be a single-product company (at the same time, they divested Highrise and Campfire). Six years later, they launched HEY, their email product, so "Basecamp" stopped making sense as a name. They wrote a post about this last year.

later

I added "six years later", but I don't think it changes the meaning of what I wrote originally.
Do you use Spaces in MacOS?

LS seems to have trouble popping transfer attempt warning modals even if set to all desktops.
I prefer text to video or audio. Text is a more 2-dimensional format – my eyes scan up and down the page looking for keywords. I read it non-linearly, reading the more interesting-looking sentences first (even multiple times), leaving the less interesting ones until the end. Text lets me follow my own attention, audio/video force me into a linear straight-jacket – I know I can rewind/fast-forward/etc, but that's still a lot more slow and painful than just darting my eyes around a page. A picture can say a lot that words can't, but that's why (hyper)text can have pictures, figures, diagrams, photos, tables, etc, embedded in it. Even embedded video clips and audio files, for those times when an audiovisual component is really adding something.
It's good for those who need to rent for sure.
> Especially given that registering a security can cost $60K+ - That's simply not a fee which most small projects can afford; it's effectively locking entrepreneurs out of opportunities in a way which is against fundamental free market principles

They can't sell unregistered securities to the general public. They can sell them to "qualified investors" [1] or to their own board members and executives. That should give enough opportunities to small projects that are actually doing something that will be successful.

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/08/unregistered-sec...
The whole second half of the article is about why they decided to stop using K8s.
Medium API Deprecated
Spack packages are parameterized, so there is one `package.py` file per package, not several, and you can have many versions and options declared. See, e.g., `zstd`: https://github.com/spack/spack/blob/develop/var/spack/repos/...

This was a conscious decision we made to allow many versions to be built without requiring split implementations and without checking out different commits -- that saves some work already. It also forces the repo maintainers to consider the other use cases, which tends (IMO) to make the recipes more portable.

But the real question is not just work saving but correctness. You cannot always just swap in libA@2.0 as in your example. For:

packageX ^libA@2.0

Suppose that both packageX and libA depend on MPI (a versioned standard for which there are several implementations) and, further, libA requires MPI@3. Spack will ensure that:

1. packageX and libA use the same MPI implementation (e.g., openmpi, mpich, mvapich)
2. the MPI implementation chosen satisfies the provider requirement
3. any version/option constraints that packageX has on MPI are satisfied along with those of libA.

You could also imagine that the two packages might have conflicts with certain implementations of MPI, e.g. say packageX conflicts with mpich and libA conflicts with mvapich. You'd have to choose mpich.

This isn't just an overlay; it's a constraint solve. The choice of libA@2.0 can have effects on other nodes in the graph, and different choices may need to be made elsewhere; maybe even things like disabling options or choosing different dependencies.
The engineers of the future will be poets.
-Terence McKenna
Even k3s used 500MB and 2-5% CPU for a single server node with 0 user space pods. That seems incredibly bloated to me.
Very pwn. Much wow.
I work for a place that designs and manufactures parts for a lot of these NYC projects. There are several factors that slow them down, and every step of the process is horribly inefficient. We start the bid and design process years before groundbreaking because it takes so long to get reviews and approvals. Permitting, planning, and impact studies that should take a few months drag on for years. The land prices are so high and putting lots together so difficult that they build tall skinny buildings. Tall skinny buildings take longer to build than shorter, wider buildings. Everything is so hush hush in the preconstruction phase that we don't even know who exactly is building it or where it's at until a few months before they start demo on the existing structure. Shipping and delivery is a logistics nightmare downtown and crane time is always at a premium. Imagine how hard it is to get around NYC anyway, and then imagine how many hundreds of tons of material have to be delivered 24 hours a day by big trucks that aren't as quick and maneuverable as a car. The whole process is just years of waiting followed by half a decade of absolute madness trying to get it all crammed into a city block.
I agree it's orthogonal to the original discussion, but I am interested in the hyptothesis that we'd be all better off if e.g. we could see the cost prices at supermarkets (and perhaps all their other relevant costs). E.g. is society better or worse off with less secrecy?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parasocial_interaction

Will wikipedia work?
Not _immediately_ I think it's after 10,000 messages they start to remove some.
Do you have any evidence to back this up? It seems like coinbase has been trying to work with the SEC since the very beginning. Being 100% legit is kindof their whole schtick.
Learn a language through YouTube and Netflix with OpenAI
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I guess I like seeing the range as an applicant, but I do strongly agree with you in terms of paying people based off what they can command as individuals.

Does a large range absolve your concerns?
I kind of miss the 1.6 version :(
I’m not sure your information wrt Call Of Duty is correct.

To my knowledge, the client timestamps their inputs and sends them to the server; the server will then rewind the state of the world to the time of the input before applying it. RTT isn’t an input. Each snapshot from the server includes the server world timestamp of that snapshot; the client will gently lerp its clock to match this per frame.

Source - I’m a COD engine developer the last ~15 years or so.
False. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/allopathy
I’ve been there. India, Vietnam, C. Asia is much nicer.
Funny, but also alarming how little support it has to report something as true.
Read how LLMs work. Copilot is one.
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> If someone got into wine or baseball cards because their boss liked them, we might call it a smart career move.

First off, no, we wouldn’t. The boss and the other members of the team will all see that for what it is- trying to kiss ass to get ahead instead of doing your job. Particularly because (as you’re suggesting at least) the person doesn’t actually like those things and is simply trying to get ahead.

Just watch the Office. Dwight and Andy constantly try to do this to Michael and while they are occasionally successful, it hardly matters or has a lasting impact. Further, their coworkers all find them annoying (while they continue to “just do their jobs”).
I think the main thing that's different about Go compared to more old-school languages is that the Go binary distribution includes the cross-compilers right out of the box. So anybody who can run "go build" can also cross-compile their application -- and, importantly, all of its library dependencies -- for any architecture that Go supports.

On the other hand, if you want to cross-compile a C program using GCC, you need to separately build and install a complete gcc+binutils toolchain for every individual arch that you want to target. And you have to handle the dependency management yourself, which may be tricky if your dependencies' build scripts weren't designed with cross-compilation in mind.
The comments in this thread are quite eye-opening.

It really shows what a sacred cow k8s and cloud has become.

I’m not much of an ops person so I’m not qualified to comment on what 37 signals has created. But I will say I’m glad to see honest discussion around the costs of choosing k8s for everything even if it has significant mindshare.

Perhaps this is the endgame of resume-driven development: cargo culted complexity and everyone using the same tech for similar-ish problems and then wondering why it’s so hard to stand out from both a product and an employee perspective.
I'm actually not sure, I would need to look at it again. As you said, AES-128 is probably the most sound in a theoretical sense, but AES-256 stronger against brute force and that makes up for the theoretical problems. AES-192 is a weird middle option that's less strong against brute force than AES-256, and is also theoretically less sound that AES-128.
The odds of international socioeconomic sabotage and deep-state control superceding the electorate are not ones we, the people, want evened.
Bli: Brainfuck Lazy Interpreter
I have to download and install the app to see how much it costs?

They don't even list the price along with their other products: https://obdev.at/shop/index.html
People were used to calling them 37signals, so even if that's the sole reason they renamed, it's more complex than that
TPM uses the LPC (low pin count) bus controller, which provides a 4 bit @ 33 mhz interface... which isn't a coincidence that it is 1/4 the bits at 4x the clock rate as ISA, because that it what it was designed for. So demultiplex the bus back to 16 bit ISA and pull some driver magic and voila.

At least that is what I think is happening here.
I am pretty sure coinbase has hired lawyers.
You don't need to blindly defer to a regulator when they say their authority extends to cover something. For example, the CDC claimed to have authority over evictions https://www.scotusblog.com/2021/08/court-lifts-federal-ban-o...