skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So why did you stop using it?
The part you cut out is important:

> unless it is misleading or linkbait
To quote Wikipedia:

> These features [...] led other banks with established consumer credit card operations including Apple's long time partner Barclays, along with Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase and Synchrony, to turn down Apple's proposal. Goldman Sachs defended the terms of the deal saying they were "thrilled" with the partnership and seeking "to disrupt consumer finance by putting the customer first."

so it was hard enough to find a willing partner in the first place, and seeing the trouble Goldman Sachs has with it is not really likely to entice others to jump in...
There's plenty of cases in C where the use of a + operator doesn't result in any form of add instruction being emitted.
Sam Bankman-Fried's team concerned about Adderall access
They mentioned it again today.

Duo will ship in 2023.

Pocket Adapters are "on target to ship by end of 2023"

Analogue OS 2.0 will release by end of 2023. With display mode support for openFPGA cores.
It does have a smaller list of best this week, month etc.
Don't worry, that printer from 2003 the CEO has an emotional connection to probably requires the entire network to keep NTLM enabled.

The moment Microsoft rolls out a "turn NTLM back on" checkbox, the internet will be flooded with "how to fix printer not working on Windows 11" articles that will linger at least as long as the stupid "just disable SELinux if you run into any kind of error" articles are sticking around.
Could the Neurons That Make You Scratch Be the Solution for Itch?
> CHRISTIAN DRAPPI: Who else was, like, aware of this? I mean, I'm guessing you and Sam certainly were. Like, I'm guessing probably very few people.

> CAROLINE ELLISON: Yeah, I don't -- yeah, I'm not even sure if I know exactly who was aware. I mean, I sort of say, like, to some extent you can, like, you could piece it together if you, like, looked at like, pointer or looked at like some spreadsheets for a bit or something. So it's sort of possible for a lot of people to be aware of it, but I guess that most people weren't.

> DRAPPI: I mean, like, more like explicitly aware. As in told, like, this is what we're doing in terms of, like, meetings that were had. I'm sure, like, this wasn't just like a YOLO thing, right? Like, you know --

> ELLISON: Yeah, I mean, I guess I talked about it with, like, Sam, Nishad, and Gary, I think.
>Good, I hope they dump it suddenly and without warning.

Aww do you? :'(

A record amount of BTC not moved on chain for the long term has reached all time highs, "wash trading" or not, that can't be faked, it's being held as it's primary value proposition, a store of value.

I can't believe the Tether FUD is still widespread after all these years, all completely unproven and wrong time and time again.

If the USG stopped to think for just a second maybe they'd ask themselves why they'd sell absolute digital scarcity for something they can just print out of thin air for themselves.
I have an Elegoo Neptune 2 because it's basically the cheapest decent printer you can get. Main complaints are lack of auto bed leveling, noise, and lack of direct drive filament feeder. Overall I have gotten quite a lot of value from it though. Printed tons of 40k figurines as well as functional stuff, including some stuff like handles and brackets I modeled myself.
Actually, computers were banned because humans were enslaved to thinking machines for several millennia.
The butlerian jihad is when mankind rose up and physically destroyed every "thinking machine". Then they developed mentat schools to make human calculators / logicians.
As the article notes, that's because CPUs are designed to run existing C code fast. You could create an instruction set that provided this control, but it might be a tough sell in a world full of C code.
Yeah I don’t disagree at all. I’ve seen so many people just put up with waiting for their containers to get SIGKILLed by the docker timeout, when they could instead use tini to forward SIGINT to trigger their graceful shutdowns. Drives me nuts haha
"(If you want to use AI to help you solve puzzles, I can't really stop you, but I feel like it's harder to get better at programming if you ask an AI to do the programming for you.)"

I'd say that whatever "better at programming" is quickly evolving. AI is a tool like high level languages, IDEs, autocomplete or all the different types of code analyzers. How is ignoring a powerful tool like AI going to get you better at programming?

Programmers who think they are better programmers without AI may quickly be replaced with "lesser" programmers who get things done much quicker.
Yeah, I just can't spend my time on that stuff. I got a card that just gives me 2% on everything and I'm calling it a day. no fee.

Airport lounges sound cool, my friends sometimes get a deal on travel/hotel. But they also can't use points in some situations for weird reasons. Another uses a spreadsheet to optimize his poins. I just can't devote that kind of time to that stuff.
The 2nd example:

1. Uses declarative routing, which looks better and makes more sense than running a function to handle routing (e.g, you read it as "There is a handler named GetFoo living within the Foo controller that exists at the base route"). Declaration is more important to the end user than implementation when creating an interface. It also allows you to export these classes to a different Main method which can generate documentation for you without having to even run the HTTP server (the declarations can be picked up using RTTI and not actually having the runtime server activated). You can also add named parameters to the routes and then add them to the body of the handler with their proper types, e.g:

[HttpGet("/{id}")]
public ActionResult GetFoo(int id)

And that input validation is handled automatically. Named parameters exist on a lot of these frameworks as well, but Javascript doesn't provide static typing so it's not a good language for writing a backend in

2. Handles input validation under the hood or through middleware so you don't have to manage it in the controller body

3. Can also handle user auth under the hood using attributes so you don't have to handle it in the controller body

4. Uses middleware to handle routing in a predictable way (e.g: the name of the controller is the name of the route by default)

5. Uses class-based controllers to encapsulate the services available to the controller through the constructor, and also helps pair a single model to a single controller for making really simple RESTful interfaces

You can also define a custom controller interface or abstract class which provides a bunch of default functionality that you commonly re-use (e.g: ApiController with some built in response wrappers/handlers for error codes, etc.)
Wealthfront is not a bank, they use a bunch of small banks:
https://www.wealthfront.com/cash-account-participant-banks
Okay, now try to construct something which is actually a valid comparison:

If you don’t respond to this comment politely, I won’t reply.

Nobody is saying YouTube can arbitrarily bill you - only that they’re entirely within their rights to stop giving you free things if you don’t follow their terms of service for use of their private property.
Think how foolish you'd feel if a Beto O'Rourke got elected and then actually did what he said he'd do.

I mean, if they tell you what they're planning to do (and they usually do), and you don't believe them...
> Every HN thread about YouTube and ads, we see the same ads/tracking/Google apologist fallacies:

If I'm understanding your comment in good faith, it appears to be dismissing a number of viewpoints that don't advocate for adblocking and labeling them as "apologist".

The intent of my comment is to call out that there are a number of viewpoints that do not consider the costs of running services and equate adblock as a binary "good" vs "evil".
Are you seriously comparing a general purpose computer that was genuinely new at the time and had silly colors with basically the yearly reproposition of the same useless old repackaged emulator catered to nostalgic people?
i guess they have minions who manually have to sign off on each of the accounts every month because policy
And it's mandated to be available on all x86-64.
I don't think that's what it does. Where did you read that?
Patient/Provider Cocreation of Mobile Texting Apps to Support Behavioral Health
that can't be correct. bitcoin has too much value.
>Is this surprising? Can you point to researchers in the field being “surprised” by LLMs returning sound answers?

Lol researchers were surprised by the mostly incoherent nonsense pre-transformer RNNs were spouting years go, nevermind the near perfect coherency of later GPT models. To argue otherwise is just plain revisionism.

http://karpathy.github.io/2015/05/21/rnn-effectiveness/
> limited also by the "highest-level mind"

Well said. Consciousness is given as much as taken, emerges from dialog and space granted. You can uplift a dumb pet just as easily as you can stifle a smart person.
Fwiw I talk to gpt 3.5 in Spanish frequently and there’s no problem that doesn’t exist in the English version.
Ha! Whoops! Thanks
> That’s a position but don’t expect much respect for it.

The same way they shouldn't expect much respect from ad viewing.
This is completely unsurprising. The way banks make money on consumer credit cards is primarily through interest and fees, which primarily take advantage of people who are not financially literate. They also make intentional dark UX choices to ensure that collecting on fees or interest is much more likely.

Meanwhile, Apple Card had such high eligibility requirements (I got denied the first time I applied and I'm a HENRY tech worker with an 812 credit score) that the vast majority of the customers in the program are exactly the type of people who are high earning and responsible enough with money to pay the card off each month to avoid interest and fees. Apple made it a step further due to the integration into Wallet that allows you to easily track spending and ensure you can trigger payments in a way to avoid interest.

As a consumer, I love Apple Card, because it makes it simple to get base cash back and ensure I never get charged interest. Clearly it's a bad deal for Goldman Sachs, but I don't have any tears to shed for them.
Presumably that's only when using the Windows platform identifiers? This is news to me, thanks for the correction.
It has been quite interesting to observe Marc Andreesen's idealogical arc over the past 5 years. An article from a mainstream VC citing Nick Land and Nietzche definitely points to a "vibe shift" occurring, with new ideas gaining hold after a long period of stagnation.
Yes, but here's the thing: the virtual memory system already does this kind of "magic", maintaining the mapping of virtual addresses onto the physical ones, and it doesn't need to actually move data between physical pages at all since the mapping is discontinuous.
What about the descriptions of Hell in surface detail?
Definitely useful in some systems context, especially e.g. database page buffer management.
I appreciate the optimism, and sometimes its great to put out a manifesto filled with hope.

But this part:
[The Enemy] Our enemies are not bad people – but rather bad ideas.

This is true - but it really doesn't engage with how the Enemy operates, and why many Bad ideas do MUCH better than good ideas.
Whether it’s a program running on a CPU that interprets software written for the original device, or a configuration of look-up-tables in an FPGA that can interpret software written for the original device, it’s still a system that intends to exactly reproduce the behavior of another one. I’d call that emulation.
I think you're just making wrong assumptions. Any C programmer worth their salt knows that that both compilers as well as the CPU introduce a lot of reordering / instruction-level parallelism as optimizations.

You can SIMD / multi-thread explicitly as much as you feel like, but you'll soon find your productivity diminishing, which is not a language fault.
> Apple prevents them from reselling your data to third parties

Do you have a source on this? The Apple Card uses Mastercard which is known to sell data.
So 3 backordered products launching in the next 2 months?

They're going to have a busy Christmas holiday..
Could you please elaborate on what you mean?
Almost all my reputation is from a question [1] that I just happened to see and answer before anyone could close it as "bad quality" or "duplicate".

Had I been a minute or two later I suspect it would have been closed as poor quality.

I only spotted it by pure chance because I had just wondered the same thing before having a "duh" moment when I realised it was a really simple solution to what sounds complicated (but isn't).

So I was able to interpret the "real" question and answer it.

But, as you say, never a bit of feedback from the question asker. No acceptance, just abandonment.

It just slowly gathers karma, around 10 per month for ~10 years.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27607516/sql-join-with-c...
With that much money Apple can just 'buy' banks. Like FTX did.
I loved your comments, it's a very interesting take that throws some light into the dynamics of space businesses.

Why is the market for suborbital flights not real? Is it because it's more of an expensive recreational thing?

Also, do you recommend any interesting resources to learn more about this?
I blame the unpaid volunteers to some extent. Sometimes they're overly rude, not always, but we've all seen it. You never have that problem with AI. You can ask all the questions you want and it will at least try to answer them.
Author here. I appreciate your points. I started the business as a learning experience without any thought of the end game. Now that I am wiser and with some money a GmbH is the way to go for the next business.
> ~100% of developer effort in the Linux graphical stack is going towards Wayland.

If this is true it's a testament to how poorly designed Wayland must be - for it to have such comprehensive support & still be as limited as it is today is quite the achievement.

> Shutting up and using Wayland is the sensible thing to do.

Sadly, you're probably right here. The network effect has indeed shifted toward Wayland - I'm putting up & shutting up with it in my current system; I should probably switch back to Xorg given how bad it is, but knowing I'll likely be going back to Wayland eventually the effort of two migrations seems futile.
Wash trading can absolutely be used to manipulate prices, that's one of its purposes -- to sell+buy at increasingly higher prices to attempt to make something temporarily appear more valuable than it otherwise would be.

I'm not going to comment on whether that's realistically achievable on the NYSE specifically, but it's definitely not true that wash trading doesn't change prices "by definition". To the contrary -- that's one of the reasons it was made illegal.
How useful a 3D printer is depends entirely on how you use it. My recent projects were:

* Some prototype compressor wheels and housings for an RC vehicle

* Wargaming terrain

* A small enclosure for an oddly shaped LCD panel that I'm using as a dash in my racing sim rig

* A micro ATX PC case

They're useful if you've got complimentary hobbies, but if your reaction to a 3D printer is "I'd probably never use that", you're probably right. If you're not planning on designing your own parts, then mail order is fine for occasional use.
It isn’t just beginner hostile. The more niche and advanced your question is, the more likely it is to be incorrectly marked as a duplicate.

Besides that, the answers you do find are often not helpful. For example, “just use this function in jQuery” - I’m asking about JavaScript, not jQuery.
This is the biggest practical problem imo with the series. The idiran war and its consequences is the single most important event in the series overall, and is directly related to a lot of the other books. But consider phlebas is the only book directly about it, and is also the worst culture book by far.

"Worst" is a value judgement obviously, but I know this view isn't rare. At the very least its pacing is uneven and the tone is very different from the other culture books. (the eaters??) Even if you like it, in some ways it is out of place with the rest.

I only recommend people start with it if they've already decided to read the whole series and won't be dissuaded by a rough start. For an introduction book almost anything is better.
It's a discussion that's been going on for a long time. Is it "Emulation" or is it more like "Simulation" or even "Recreation", and are those things actually different from each other or is it just wordsmithing.

In the end, it's a third party that's not the original hardware manufacturer trying to re-implement a hardware platform, so there's always room for errors and inaccuracies, so it's fair to say it goes into the realm of emulation. On the other hand, it has a lot more potential because you can configure an FPGA to behave like real hardware - and don't have to worry about an underlying OS and device drivers. (And even then, real hardware wasn't always the same, as anyone that ever tried to look into MegaDrive/Genesis sound emulation can attest: There's like six different versions of the MD/Gen that all sound differently. Or the PC Engine CoreGrafx I with it's HuC6280A being different than the regular HuC6280 in all other systems).

FPGAs is the closest you'll get to a modern revision of a classical console without having to get an old one, probably RGB mod it, probably recap it, and putting an upscaler behind it. (And arguably, at that point, you're no longer playing the authentic experience anyway since a CRT with all it's color-bleeding glory is the way it's meant to be played)
If you want a tool, buy a Prusa. If you want a project, build a Voron.
I think you vastly overestimate the level of planning and forethought that the average management is capable of.
Goldman played the tech startup game to launch its consumer banking division and is now finding out what happens when there aren't any VCs or retail investors to pass the bag to. They poured billions into user acquisition and signing sweetheart deals with companies like Apple without caring about how they will eventually make a profit. But surely they will make up for it in volume right?

Would have been so much easier if they bought a smaller fully-operational bank and rebranded it.
>And given the Germany is the economic powerhouse of the EU, their bureaucracy doesn't seem to be hurting them much.

Germany is the "powerhouse of Europe", not because of start-ups and business friendly environment, but because of giant 100-year old dinosaurs like Siemens, Bosch, Daimler, VW, etc, who were innovative in the post-WW2 times and can afford all the lawyers and tax consultants the state could ever require them.

But with US and China hot on their heels on areas that the German dinosaurs were champions like motor vehicles, and dominating all things internet related, they might not be a powerhouse 100 years from now if they don't improve and modernize their mentality and keep leaving bureaucracy and innovation to the retired boomers who grew up with "world powerhouse Germany".
They had no controls around cash and asset management. There was nothing to reconcile. Perhaps it’s criminal but it is certainly incompetence.
I was recently looking at some Banana Pi boards, but I'm not sure if any of them other than the R1 will run OpenBSD. HardKernel's ODROID-H3 is tempting, but the cases are not great looking.
> USD is backed by literally nothing. LITERALLY NOTHING.

that is not quite right. historically USD has been backed by the USA military
What Happened to San Francisco, Really?
Enough people to make it worthwhile. It won't be a massive mass market product like the NES Classic but like their past releases they will sell what they make. N64 has pretty garbage video out sans mods with IIRC no RGB support on any model. Having a nice 4K N64 that works out of the box will definitely appeal to some retro collectors.
Sweetgreen Hires Kale-Shooting Robots to Speed Up Service
Not every chef has the means (e.g. money and time) and/or non-food experience to start a restaurant. Constructive criticisms, and not all criticism is constructive, should always be taken in earnest; that said, there is also a matter of taste: just because one chef puts in extra garlic and another doesn't like that doesn't mean either is "wrong" or "right".
I was architect leading all things Observability at Red Hat until 3 years ago there was an absurd amount of support for this project internally I never understood it either. But there were huge amounts of customer support, sales and engineers who adore this thing, I genuinely don't understand the appeal when we had next level cluster-wide Observability supported on and off OpenShift.

Even being in a leadership position and basically competing within Red Hat against this, I found no answer to your question.
Source: https://www.openbsd.org/74.html

@dang, can the link be changed

---

Not sure why the other HN thread was closed that used the actual source link.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37899478
The Israel/Palestine Crisis in Evolutionary Perspective
I'm wondering about Sonos v1 systems. They require some ancient login protocol from the server (NTLM v1?) that breaks every year or two. Sonos will never update their system to modernize it. The dumbest thing is it's just read only access for effectively a public account.
Is the pattern linear for some stretches or something like that? I’m wondering if reordering your matrices is the right strategy anyway—you want to load a whole cache line at a time I guess, being able to program the prefetcher wouldn’t get you that, right?
> Markets

> We believe central economic planning elevates the worst of us and drags everyone down; markets exploit the best of us to benefit all of us

> We believe central planning is a doom loop; markets are an upward spiral

There's many things off with this. The USSR from the 1920s to early 1950s had enormous economic growth - particularly in the 1930s when so-called free markets in the West had collapsed, by the 1950s and early 1960s it was sending satellites and men to space - before the West. Also, the PRC had enormous economic growth from the early 1950s to late 1970s (and afterward as well).

Also, the US economy is centrally planned. Billions are flowing to military contractors for Israel right now as they were to the Ukraine before - the US is pumping over $800 billion (really over a trillion) this year into this centrally planned economy, and it also de facto plans for the giant medical sector. The Internet we type on was built over decades with government money.

But most importantly, as these are more minor issues - it is a false comparison. The Soviet Union had markets selling radishes for rubles, just like the US does (for dollars). So both had markets.

The difference is the USSR from the 1920s to mid-1960s made production decisions based on the general welfare, the desire for a space program etc. Workers on collective farms made their own decisions, with perhaps some government quotas. In the US decisions are made to benefit the heirs who own companies as opposed to the workers who do the work.

But that is a minor point. The point is that both had markets, little different from one another. But the distribution portion of the economy for the US is compared to the centrally planned production if the other economy. It makes no sense. The US production controlled by and for the benefit of heirs is unmentioned. The USSR-like market identical to to the US market is unmentioned. We compare US production to USSR-like distribution. The comparison makes no sense. Purposefully.
What's the warning exactly? I'm pretty sure absolutely everyone involved in running that company made loads and loads of money all along the way.
Did you read the paper before commenting?