skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apps not built to be searchable are 100% of native apps, so any web apps that are searchable are a win, as far as internetworking goes.

Regardless, this feels both conspiratorially couched (when simple bland Occam's Razors issues of these being necessary massification as a couple billion people all login). These complex issues don't feel like censorship today. The information has a harder time competing to get out but if you have a network of people who listen to you you will have fairly unimpeded channels in almost every place on earth.

You're also standing on authority with 'trust me' & I don't have any known reasons I would trust you.
Wasn't that just a joke?
> Miles become more or less valuable depending on how well the airline is doing, exactly like how these tokens tend to go.

You can sell your token in this case right, but you can not sell the airline miles, not in the rule/tos of the miles program, at least that is my understanding.

>> Not to mention you don't own your frequent flyer miles, the airline program does.

>The whole point of Howey is that the details of the ownership structure don't matter, the overall economic effect is what does.

This does not seem the structure or details of ownership, it is flat out whether you own the miles or not.

If you have an example of token that acted more like an airline miles and there is an action against it or because of it I am interested to read more about that token and SEC reasoning.
That pretty much falls in the same category as #1—content micropayments are a niche use case that primarily interests people who are ideologically opposed to advertising. I count myself in that group, but it's not a large enough group to drive an entire currency. Illegal activity is.
I guess they all just live in the woods then. News to me.

People taking up rental units still take up supply. If landlords are having a hard time renting out their units, they aren't going to increase their prices.
LEDs use more than 50% the energy of a CFL (numbers vary) so it's still more than an hour of work by these numbers.
The only time I've heard this happening is on Ubuntu. Don't use Ubuntu, and switch to Debian or SUSE, and your problems go away.

The only times I've ever heard of this not being Ubuntu pathology is people running builds of the kernel from git, and not keeping track of the extremely rare breaking changes that effect ZFS (OpenZFS's git repo for the kernel modules are updated quickly, and breaking changes are often handled ahead of time; all of this is fixed before stable kernels get released nowadays).
I only vaguely understand what this is or what it's for, but I love it because it's probably the most SCP sounding paper title I've seen IRL
Because replacing all appearances of apartment with apartment just apartment out isn’t going to work?
Not really for most people. When I interviewed with Boeing in the 80s, it was a room full of desks and no partitions with managers around the outside in offices. I did, at the time, have a job with another company where I had an office (though I spent most of my time on job sites) but offices for IC engineers were never the norm at most companies.
Well it just seems you conclude that QT is a misogynist based on a point sample.
I've never found myself coughing next to campfires or BBQ's.

Today (NYC) I went outside briefly and started coughing within a couple of minutes, and then my eyes started watering.

It's nothing like being by a campfire. It's way worse. Campfire smoke goes straight up, or if it's windy nobody stands with the smoke blowing directly in their face for minutes/hours.
Drobo Is Officially Done as the Company Moves into Liquidation
The podcast series "The Vanished" talks about this. There are even special moving companies that will help you move out under cover of darkness.
>Like what it even mean to "invest" in QQQ... just gambling

There are many arguments that index investing is the best long-term strategy. Is NASDAQ the issue?
First off, immigrants tend to have more children.

Second, if we're already at a deficit how does it make sense to throw more fuel on the fire?
Many people wouldn’t buy a Meta product if it would save their life. Airball by Meta doesn’t mean anything with respect to the market potential.
Of course they won’t drop a good chunk of their existing subscribers overnight; once the initial work is done, maintenance shouldn’t take a ton of resources, especially considering it’s still a cash cow. Likewise, they are sort of maintaining SC2 with these tiny balance patches, and it’s still working on macOS, but it’s clearly the last echo of the old company.
What goes into another crate vs another module is an API architecture question; you can shake your fist at (overblown) compilation times but it doesn't make it bad practice to make stuff that's semantically a library, a library.

As an example of good practice, Go is pointed to, which is an ecosystem full of people splitting lots of stuff into separate libraries that make no sense to the end user as a separate library and in practice serve the role of submodules. This I would call bad practice, if not for the fact that Go disallows you from doing it any other way.

If Go had a central package index instead of just using GitHub, it would be a very confusing place, full of 'private submodules'.
In what sense is QQQ a derivative?
We need a law that mandates commute time be counted as billable hours. Those two hours of commute should come out of the 8 the employer gets.
Definitely. I didn’t mean Americans are toxic. Workplace makes them different people though
> Its a couple blocks away.

From what? Your home? Hotel?
They've said that virus scanners have started to add the malware signatures now, but I think the point was to say that "you're not fine just because you have an antivirus that would have caught it".
> A distraction from the thus-far unsuccessful counteroffensive, perhaps

A distraction from something that hasn’t even started yet? Seems unlikely.

> if Russia did it, what did they gain?

They stopped Ukraine from passing nearby in the counter offensive and they have destroyed Ukrainian agricultural resources for decades to come.

They get to displace and terrorise more civilians which is a major Russian tactic in pretty much all wars they conduct.

They are going scorched earth because they are preparing to leave and want to do as much damage as possible on their way out.
That's the opposite of what they just said (and, probably, of reality). My perception is that remote work is much more common in successful startups than it is in large companies.
Most places I have worked don’t use office suites. Instead of formatting stuff for 8.5x11” PDFs or printouts, things go into wikis/gdocs/etc, markdown files in git, python or splunk dashboards or whatever instead of excel; stuff is shared on slack, not office/google drive, etc, etc.

Sure, you can get access to an office suite at these companies, but people certainly raise an eyebrow when emailed a docx or told to click this office online link to run word in their browser.

In the link you pasted, the studies are limiting the market in strange ways. Like what is a “workstream collaboration tool” (teams, and whatever google workspaces is. I’ve never used either, despite using google docs periodically).

So, if the question is “which wordperfect clone is winning”, then word is a plausible answer. If the question is “what percentage of all documents are created in each tool”, there’s no way office (excluding outlook) + gdocs + iwork sum up to a majority at most companies.
A better question is where is the black bar?
It's SOP to run MC servers in a tightly constrained and patched docker container and oftentimes also on a VM.

Granted, this is a large concern for clients.
Reddit held a call today with some developers regarding the API changes
I mean, if you ignore the countless reddit threads about not being able to access funds because the moment you try, they spring more and more requirements on people, or just plain ghost depositors..... even if you ignore that, what coinbase is doing seems to go heavily against rules that govern exchanges and the securities they exchange.

And Binance appears to be on the hook for various forms of fraud.

Maybe they did never steal a cent from anyone, but there are more crimes than theft on the books.
no one's gonna type the "ü". this new name will either not get adopted all get adopted in wrong ways, like people using turkiye, adding more to the search fragmentation.
Why do so many of the comments here and journalists assert that crypto and exchanges are the same thing?

Doesn't keeping coin in an exchange (as opposed to in a wallet, locally) sort of violate the ideology of crypto? Wasn't this shit invented to circumvent the banks?

I don't get it, using something meant to circumvent the banks, just to invest it in a less regulated form of a bank

Isn't to say I have a problem with crypto, but the one camp of people who shill these exchanges and the other that is saying crypto = exchanges = ponzi scheme are both wrong
Airgradient's kit has CO2!
SPDX: Add Prosperity-3.0.0 Software License
They probably all use the same Taiwanese component
New, lost-cost thermal camera lens material
Lol for once smoke in the news that I'm not (yet) breathing. (FarNorCal)
This does not exactly inspired confidence in BTRFS, if I need a script to maintain it.

I only use it for one thing, read only compressed lower layers. It's great for that because it can be written to at setup time with standard tools, as opposed to some extra image compile step like true compressed read only FSes, but I wouldn't use it for anything that gets written in normal use.
Linux Patches Posted That Would Allow BootTime Disabling of x86 32-Bit Processes
It was my understanding that the Studio came with M1 chips. Never heard of a Studio as a Mactel. Sure your info is correct? Maybe thinking of the iMac Pro that was discontinued?
Holy crap. Today I watched it go from 200 to 400 in the space of an hour and the difference was so much more than I ever would have expected just from doubling, 200 was an inconvenience but 400 was a real yikes. I can't even imagine what 800 must have been like.
I've been hearing "this time it's for real" my whole life. They never pan out.
Tried it with g4. It was smart enough to avoid following the final step of the instruction.
How are you measuring which group is bigger?
SQLite is known for compatibility. I'm curious what platform difference was
There are plenty of plots of land that are turned into dense developments in the area. Maybe someday someone will buy up my property along with my neighbors and do just that - it happened down the road not too long ago.

Not everywhere should be a suburban hellscape. For what it's worth my parent's lot where I grew up was 60 acres. Now there's no way you'd be able to buy something like that unless you were super patient and had ridiculous sums of money for the area. Again, there's less land for how many people there are.

What should I do? Plop more houses on my lot just to increase the housing supply?
> That is more in line with my mental model.

Right, mine too. It wasn't until I saw your comment that I thought to go and verify how it worked.
Gaming. Running every application made with CUDA. Professional application that needs GPU performance more than M2 Ultra, or needs over 192GB of RAM.
For testing purposes of nice self contained packages like this, are pre-trained datasets available?
QQQ, like most ETFs, isn't a derivative. You get a share that represents a basket of all of the NASDAQ-100 companies. This tracks the price of the components through creation/redemption mechanism. Authorized participants are able to create QQQ by sending a share of the constituent companies to the trust, and they're able to redeem QQQ for the shares in the trust. In this way participants are able to arbitrage the spread between QQQ and the components and keep the price tracking extremely, extremely closely. It also pays a 0.61% dividend because when the component in the trust pay a dividend it's distributed to QQQ shareholders - the ones who actually own the shares of the companies in the trust.

I would argue index investing is far less gambling than stock picking because you're betting on the overall direction of a market segment, in this case tech, as opposed to a specific tech stock. Stock investing, in aggregate, can be viewed as a positive-sum game - the value of your holdings tends to appreciate through the contributions of non-investor participants (company customers buying products -> increase in intrinsic value of the company).

VIX on the other hand is a very exotic product, and it's not an investment - it's a hedge, if you can call it that. VIX is a mean-reverting index that spikes up when volatility goes up and drops back down over time, the notional value of which is based on the premium of calls and puts on the S&P 500 over the coming 30 days. It's the derivative of a derivative - a 2nd derivative, if you will. Note that, importantly, you cannot buy a "VIX," there's no such thing. You can buy cash-settled VIX futures where people speculate on the index value on a certain date, and you can buy cash-settled European-style calls or puts (i.e. they cannot be exercised except at expiration, vs American options which can be exercised any time on or before expiration). You can also buy ETFs like VXX and UVXY that use futures and cash positions to attempt to track the index.

QQQ and VIX are very different things.

[edit] When I say VIX futures aren't an investment, check this out lol. Set the graph in [1] to Max duration. Since 2018 it's lost 96.5% of its value. Heck it's lost just shy of 50% of its value since January 1st. They just continuously reverse-split so the numbers aren't silly.

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/VXX?p=VXX&.tsrc=fin-srch
Using QUERTY after colemak is like being retarded, so after trying alternate keyboard layouts for a while, I'm just doing a hardpass on anything not QUERTY until we get rid of keyboards entirely.
When my company still had WeWork passes, I would go to the WeWork just across from my gym sometimes, which I go to (the gym) every day around lunch anyway. 10 minute walk there downhill, maybe a 15 minute walk back uphill. It was pretty nice. The main downsides were the hot-desking and not having dedicated hardware there.

My home office is kitted out with an ultrawide monitor, a nice webcam lighting setup, a great mic with a nice low-profile arm that slides under the monitor, a powerful desktop tower, etc.

The downside to working in an office, even when there is dedicated hardware that stays there, is that the hardware is usually not gonna be as good as what I have at home, and that I will not be able to have my own office room to work from without distractions.
My question is: who is the intended customer?

As a software dev who is confident with coding I would not use this because I don't want to lock myself to a platform (vendor lock-in).
Someone who is a rookie might use it but it seems that it requires more than basic knowleadge (e.g. REST, SQL, auth, etc).
How do I get some Bitcoin? I can't afford to mine it anymore. What if I want to buy some more? Or sell some of what I have? What can I spend Bitcoin on? What does Bitcoin solve for me?
Thats a weird strawman; compute in Vulkan is a replacement compute in OpenGL and legacy D3D, and as a twin sibling to compute in D3D12.

OpenCL is the actual intended replacement for all the pre-standard APIs, and has achieved its goals. If you want SPIR-V IR, OpenCL allows this and all the major vendor impls support it.

CUDA has no equivalent for SPIR-V, and never will. Nvidia's own internal IR is not, and never will be, documented nor stable across driver versions. This is a massive downside for ML middlewares, as they have no way of directly emitting optimal code that cannot easily be represented in the HLSL-flavored syntax in CUDA.
Was it really a "disaster"? Or just a natural consequence that we must continue to accept if we truly believe in freedom?

People can learn and have personal responsibility, but the companies would rather use such examples for leverage to keep them ignorant and corral them into putting nooses of control around their necks.
Tailscale doesn't want your password
Our ECMP dept at CWRU had a couple also. One of the students used its graphics to simulate and draw roaches and their walking neurons, experimenting with what happens when you turn off a leg.
Many gas stations in the US still ask for the zip/postal code instead of the actual card PIN code :|
Burn should be fairly logical. Burning things tends to make them black.
He's a traitor that defected to Russia, what's not to love???
Because the overall mission is to make money. The stated mission is just how they plan to do so.
Melbourne and Sydney ‘ground zero’ of Australia’s rental crisis
Again, I'm not blaming immigrants. I'm blaming immigration policy. There's a difference.

And yes, there is a way to make housing more affordable without building more of it. That's the entire point of my post. Supply and demand has two sides.

There is absolutely a housing price crisis in at least some of rural America. My wife's brother has been looking for a house for years but everything he can find in his price range as a teacher (which are paid OK in MN) is a complete dump. This is in town, which in our area means it's the cheapest housing.
News is driven by newsworthiness:

<https://www.axiapr.com/blog/elements-of-news>

NYC is the largest city and metro region in the US, and quite arguably one of the two most prominent cities in the world (with London, per GaWC: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globalization_and_World_Cities...>).

It's also the media centre of the United States (and, again, arguably the world).

The Mid-Atlantic states (NY NJ PA DE MD DC VA WV) is home to 60 million people. Events there affect 20% of the population of the United States.

Montana is a beautiful state. But just 1.1 million people live there. The largest city, Billings, ranks 243 in the US (between Lakeland, FL, and Ann Arbor, MI and just ahead of Fairfield and Berkeley in California).

The smallest borough of New York City is Staten Island with a population of 495,747, or nearly 5 times that of Billings, MT. The total population of the City of New York is 8.8 million, and of the New York Metropolitan Statistical Area is 20.1 million. That's more the entire states of Wyoming, Alaska, North & South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Nebraska, New Mexico, Nevada, and Utah combined (19.6 million).

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territ...>

There are billions of people worldwide who are directly connected to New York City and New York State through personal links and association.

New York also dominates both state and city mentions in Hacker News stories reaching the front page, though much of that is by mentions of the New York Times. (I've been doing analysis of HN front page story characteristics.)
Autocomplete – A JavaScript library for building autocomplete experiences
> Anything that begins in crime never has a future.

I guess the United States doesn't have much of a future either? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boston_Tea_Party
The article alleges that at least one of the offshore companies was commingling customer funds, which Binance denies. I'm no finance guy, but that seems like a pretty easy allegation to back up if they've been deep into one of Binance's intermediary banks (which they have).

The SEC has turned around 3 months after these banks collapsed and launched significant legal action against Binance and Coinbase, which says that what they found was serious enough to move really quickly against these guys. No idea what they found, but I have feeling we're all gonna be reading about it pretty soon.
Apple and Google do the same calling the Recycle/Trash as "bin".
Without the exchanges, buying and selling for 'real' currency would be next to impossible.

Without access to 'real' money, the get rich quick crowd (and probably a lot of the scam crowd, and probably a lot of the dark market crowd) move on. With them gone... there's probably not very much left of a cryptocurrency user base.
I am not aware of what's the opinion of the devops community for the stack exchange sites but they have so many niche sites think they could use a migration but the content of /r/devops and these sites is significantly different plus i am not sure of the recent ai content removal thing will be adding complications to this

https://stackexchange.com/sites
I still can’t believe that sucralose ever passed a safety trial. When has it ever been sensible to eat chlorocarbons? It’s amazing that it took this long to find some kind of genotoxic effect.
A retrospective on my thesis about language niches, fifteen years later
You would be surprised: a child that was difficult to provide for and had no future of providing for you in your old age wasn't that hard to discard even 100 years ago.
That would be awesome! Obviously it’s hard to imagine what that would look like (since a necessary part of it is “the AI comes up with something we couldn’t imagine”), but here’s one potential idea, based on these DeepMind discoveries being “exploiting guarantees of previous steps” and “you can use simpler sorts when the first part of the list is sorted”: the AI might be able to find some way to perform a cheap-but-weak “divide” step and a cheap-but-weak “merge” step, such that the guarantees from each step happen to interact in a way that produces fully correct sorting.
whisper.cpp is optimized for Apple Silicon and is available as a Swift package

https://github.com/ggerganov/whisper.spm
Review of Commercial Nuclear Fusion Projects
> Idk what's happening to the Windows/file explorer teams

They spent all their creative and time budget on implementing the new explorer tabbed interface :D
Yeah, but will that make money next month?

Didn't think so. New plan: let's rip society apart and sell it. Huge profits right now in that market.
Because, presumably, it otherwise would have spread and could not have been isolated in this way.
Well, now you know!
> First off, immigrants tend to have more children

First, undocumented migrants intercepted at the border by CBP (which is what your source counts) are particularly unlikely to have more children in the United States. Second, the CBP report your source is based on counts encounters, not people, and notes “The large number of expulsions during the pandemic has contributed to a higher-than-usual number of migrants making multiple border crossing attempts, which means that total encounters somewhat overstate the number of unique individuals arriving at the border.”
It's all taken at this point in many areas. My parents could afford a 60 acre lot (again, in a rural area) on a construction worker and school bus driver's salary.

My wife is an accountant and I'm a programmer/photographer and the best we could afford is worse house on a lot 1/4 the size. There literally aren't lots that size around anymore. Usually when one goes up for sale a developer will buy it.

Sure, there's farmland in the area - but the farmers are using that.
I think it matters because with negative pressure you are causing the box to close and cover the gaps, whereas when you blow you are pushing on the box causing the gaps to expand.
Not saying I agree with it, just that it’s not the idle threat OP was making it out to be… if the bean counters who are saying “something must be done” are actually in charge, maybe it doesn’t matter whether it’s really about performance…
I think the thing is that a ton of people are using crypto as speculative investments and an exchange facilitates that, especially once it layers leverage and derivatives on top.
Wonder which one
...what do you define locking up to be, if not exactly that?