skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you take this in context of patio11's post the other day on banks this is good!

Some people will use cryptocurrency for various legitimate reasons. For that group, let them have a list of banks that will let them do cryptocurrency stuff. If they have the agency to find a bank that allows these transactions, they at least understand the potential for scams, fraud, etc.

And some people will be involved in cryptocurrency-scams where thieves steal their life savings away. For that group, the unsophisticated bank user, cryptocurrency-off is probably a good thing.
Has Brexit harmed UK trade? [pdf]
Earth just had its hottest year on record – climate change is to blame
It’s a way to reach a balance between what employers want and what unions want. What employees want tends to become rather irrelevant, like it is in this Tesla situation for example.
Just treat the system as the system. Locate there if your business model works in that system.

If you plan on a "normal" employment model where workers get fired sometimes, redundancy is part of your MO, etc... don't locate to France.

If you plan on being union free, don't go to Sweden.

Walking in with declaration that "you can either have McDonald's or you can have your union model," that is so immature. I can't think of another aspect of business where this kind of thinking is acceptable.

Imagine doing this with building permits or whatnot.
Oh yeah. One hundred percent true :D
It just happens to be significantly better both in terms of precision and recall than the former solution.
This is a done with a transaction called a "withdrawal."
John Sarno's book "The Mind Body Prescription" is the book that's always mentioned on HN when this topic comes up. But there's a more up to date book with actual science to back up what you described, it's called "The Way Out" by Alan Gordon. In this book he uses the term "neuroplastic pain" for those sort of pains, it's also called central sensitization in some research papers.

Anyone suffering from any sort of chronic pain should give this book or a similar book a try.

Similar to you, I convinced myself out a chronic tendonitis that would just not disappear even after physical therapy. It was gone a few weeks later. Just by following the recommendations in the book. It's basically self talk therapy.
For what it's worth: here's a youtube video of an M2 macbook air running stable diffusion
https://youtu.be/Zbrd8bSK0zc
No it seems a bit ridiculous and I totally understand why it’s illegal in the US and other countries.
They mean they want you to re-read their sentence in a posh english accent
It's wild they block crypto because of scams. Yet, Zelle is used for scams and when you complain to the bank they say "sorry nothing we can do".
I don't work in very dangerous environments any longer. But as an ignorant kid who sometimes didn't realize the dangerous situations I was put into. I'm happy there are still people like Mr. K in the world. It's people like him that make workplaces safer for young ignorant people who are taken advantage of.
> One thing I care about as a Swedish engineer is interesting work on the forefront of technology.

Do you have concrete examples? I can imagine that if you're working on avionics Sweden might not be the best place, but otherwise it really doesn't seem to be lacking opportunities for a small country.
> As a drive-by contributor, I always leave the box checked—the parent commenter seems to be unaware that GitHub gives you this option

I have no idea what this is. Can you share specifics?
What about the rest of the statement? Or is that too much facts for you?
Then I'll send blacklisted coins to your addresses and theses of my enemies, so they couldn't use their money.
IMHO, structural typing and pattern matching get a lot of the value of static types without all of the extra effort. But your mileage may vary.
Yes, that is my point. In order to demonstrate experience you really need to show work on something that justified Erlang, not just that you understand the syntax of Elixir and the basics of working with the Erlang VM. And usually a "weekend project" does not qualify (though that really depends on the project).

But I do think most companies that are looking for Elixir experience would be happy with your weekend project if was actually used by people in a way where Elixir could shine.
> What I don't use: files on the windows fs from wsl2 for continuously or vice versa.

Exactly, your "occasionally and once in a blue moon" is close to nothing (but I agree, it's not nothing)
Yet another thread about unions popping up at the top of the front page, then promptly being hidden.

Why are you doing this, admins? What are you afraid of?
Similar things in martial arts. A strong punch comes from the hips and the shoulder. The elbow and wrist just come along for the ride and need to stabilize to survive.
Rhodium, but that's Rh.
>At least with magic cards I can go play a game or a piece of art I can look at or actual money I can spend anywhere to get things. Bitcoin does none of those things. All bitcoin seems to be good for is let weirdos live in the Bahamas in their weird sex cults stealing money from their currency exchanges.

Definitely!

Until/unless bitcoin (or insert name of any other cryptocurrency) allows normal, day-to-day transactions (groceries, cars, gas, hair cuts, etc) ... it is all just fun and games

I have seen precisely one business in the last decade+ that would accept bitcoin for payment (a little Thai restaurant in downtown Lexington KY (at the time I saw the sing, it was 1 btc for a bowl of pho))

BTC (and every other coattails-hanger-on cryptocurrency) is merely a source of speculation on the future right now

MAYBE (with a lot of airquotes and caveats) cryptocurrencies will truly be 'worth' something someday

Right now? They are all just Monopoly money waiting to be believed in the way nation-state currency is
>>and it isn't going well for them.

I would love to see your source for that? To my understanding since twitter is private now no one has any idea what their costs structure or revenue is currently and are taking huge assumptions that they have issues because of events like them not paying rent etc. But some of that is common tactics to force people to negotiate.

I am not saying they are doing well, but currently I have no evidence in either direction

>>you have to get people to pay through other means.

Which ironically is twitter/x over all goal I believe, to not just be Social media but to bring in some of the original idea's that first made Elon rich... Paypal. Money Exchange, ecommmerce, now AI, etc etc etc.

To be more than just social media.
Oh that time is already with mold.

Default linker is quite a bit slower.
The article outlines the advantages and disadvantages of both the bow and firearm and it seemed to me that the firearm had more advantages as a combat weapon than the bow in the modern world.

Now if theres a collapse the bow would be a requirement to know how to use and build.
What an age we live in!
because it's trivial to create new addresses
My company hires non-Elixir developers for Elixir roles too. The candidates with experience are just far too hard to find.
> It's difficult to figure out exactly where the facilities are

No lol, you just enter the tracking number of the missed delivery tag into the carriers website and they tell you where to go pick it up.
Transaction costs are definitely a major drawback to adoption ... when you can 'only' do a few hundreds of transactions per second worldwide ... you are destined to fail
> When trump was elected, are EU countries supposed to hope he doesn't leak their critical intel the US already has to putin?

Yeah so people in Europe are really upset of US wiretapping because they don't trust the US government with that information, is it really that difficult to wrap your head around that concept?

A lot of people in Europe believe that the US hardly ever have had a good candidate, and that Trump is just another addition of a long list of despicable presidents. So if you imagine how it would feel like if you tought every US government is as shocking as the Trump administration, you might start to understand how people outside of the US feels about this, if that is of any interest to you of course.

> But usually it just means paying an asset to leak info,

Which some people would consider manipulating someone to commit high treason.
Lucky you. In my previous job I had to work many hours a day over SSH or even RDP on servers an ocean away (servers in the SF region, I worked remotely from europe).
This is a pretty interesting article but the conclusion is literally insane:

> For all these reasons, rather than keeping weapons out of the sustainability discussion – they should be our focus. If we cannot imagine low-tech warfare, we cannot imagine a low-tech, sustainable, and fair society. Switching to low-tech weapons sounds unrealistic because it would require global cooperation, but the same holds for lowering the emissions from fossil fuels. Switching to low-tech weapons sounds unrealistic because it involves “uninventing” things, but this also applies to many other problematic everyday products.

> Indeed, military technology is one of the few domains in which we have collectively decided not to use certain technologies. Humanity has banned many types of weapons in warfare, such as chemical and biological weapons, blinding laser weapons, and poisoned bullets. Meanwhile, no country has succeeded in outlawing SUVs, although their danger to other road users and the environment is well-known. As weird as it sounds, military technology leads by example
It helps if you can trace your ancestors back to the Norman invasion (the winning side, obviously). I'm only half joking.
My case, they're often either not delivered at all (returned to sender or kept at a random Filiale) or if they are delivered it's to a different building that DHL guessed might have been mine.

This is one of several reasons I no longer buy anything from Amazon. Not even if it's the cheapest source. Even if it gets to a Filiale, those are further than most of the shops that would sell similar items.
It was the 1980s.
Never assume companies (or people for that matter) act in their overall best interest.
What are you talking about...

The Crypto Bro Force is still high with this one...
Paper Lamp Making at Home – Paper Lantern Tutorial Easy
Copy-paste from another comment of mine:

There is nothing illegal about operating without a collective labour agreement in Sweden. For example, I’m born in Sweden and have worked here for 20+ years and I don’t think I’ve ever had an employer with a collective labor agreement. Among tech startups and smaller companies it’s quite rare, and when I’ve worked for larger companies I’ve incorporated and contracted, largely to get away from the negative effects of unions and job security: absurdly low pay.
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Things Programmers Can Do in 1 Week
Not agreeing or disagreeing with the parent, but when I’ve seen this argument in the past it’s usually meant as “they’re not using GPL so nothing stops someone from copying the code, creating something new, and then not being forced to distribute their source.”

Essentially they usually mean it’s not Open Source if at some point the source code of downstream projects could be closed source.
I don't know how it makes them feel, but the poorest 20% of US citizens consume more than the average citizen in many European countries, so they're at least spending in a way that should feel that way.

https://www.justfacts.com/news_poorest_americans_richer_than...
A single SWE at Amazon isn't really a good representative for the average population.
Details emerge on Ratcliffe's revised strategy and reduced stake, boosting the likelihood of an imminent agreement during the international break.
You're not required to take it then, but it's your right to take 4 weeks in this period if you want to.
DICE is all built on Elixir and one of the biggest ticketing companies in the world but okay
I've hired a number of people to write Elixr who were skilled and eager but hadn't used it before.
GPT simulates CPU (Every instruction is a Prompt) [video]
I just so wish I didn't need a bank at all. I hate them and their 'policies', I don't trust them at all. They monitor my data and have their own goals that overrule my own. But I can't live without one in today's world.

Bitcoin was the proposal to become independent from banks. Everyone could be their own bank.

But then the speculators twisted the original intentions to safeguard their investments. And it basically became the banking system rebuilt in bitcoin. Like the exchanges instead of banks (the EU even has a proposal to make it illegal to keep money on private wallets), the KYC stuff so it's no longer possible to just create an account and work with it. I don't support bitcoin anymore, the idea was independence from big money but they simply took it over.
I want to divorce the marketing from the implementation for a second here; Java was widely used in the enterprise as a C++ replacement because of the marketing blitz, not really because of its technical prowess (with the benefit of hindsight, it's safe to say that Java's marketing vastly overpromised what Java could actually deliver for the first decade or so of the language's life). Note that PHP was the beneficiary of a similar (though smaller) enterprise marketing blitz, and PHP took far longer to get its act together than Java did; these companies were adopting based on what they read in magazines and saw on TV (yes, there were TV commercials for Java!).
My recent experience with New Outlook was that it forced the change every month or so and I had to disable it and restart it to get the old version back. There was no setting to stop this, I looked a lot
A whitelist of banks that have no problem with Bitcoin would be more useful.
There was this underwater datacenter https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-54146718 see also here: https://natick.research.microsoft.com/
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Thank you!

> ...until they are slower, because GPU's latency hiding mechanism (with occupancy) hides load latencies very well, while CPU just stalls the pipeline on every cache miss for ungodly amounts of time...

Is the GPU latency hiding mechanism equivalent to SMT/Hyperthreading, but with more threads per physical core? Or is there more machinery?

Also, how akin GPUs "stream multiprocessors"/cores are to CPUs ones at the microarchitectural level? Are they out-of-order? Do they do register renaming?
Show HN: GPTs Store on GitHub
For Amazon, yeah. USPS is still like that (well, I haven't asked for gardening help).
Projections: "Things are not normal"
Error 402: You Will Click on Internet Ads, Oh So Many Internet Ads
"young, talented and ambitious" seems like a rather small portion of the population of a country
You get no points for knowing one meaning in a dictionary definition of the word, where it's obvious the discussion is about a different meaning.

That's like saying Rails isn't good scaffolding for a web service, because they're made of steel and are meant for trains.
This isn't about rights; rights are in law or constitutions. This is just about mutual contractual obligations.
As they say, war is the father of all things
The power balance between an employer and employees, especially those in lower-paying jobs, is crucial.

Often, workers in these jobs earn less than they should because that's the going rate in the market. They accept lower wages to make ends meet, since some income is better than none. If they ask for more pay, they risk being replaced. Here's how it happens:

If worker A requests a raise, they are readily replaced by worker B willing to work for the original salary. This pattern repeats with worker C and the cycle continues, mostly benefiting the employer.

The only way to break this cycle and potentially secure higher wages, is if workers A, B, and C work together to collectively negotiate with their employers. If one of them is willing to work for less, the leverage is lost.

It's nowhere near perfect, and unfortunately misused as well. But concentrating power solely with the employer can be far worse, leaving behind a society fuelled by greed, at the expense of a broken social fabric with crippling destitution.

Update: Edited for clarity
Agree, outlaw them both.
> The reason could not have been a better technical performance, because preindustrial firearms were in almost every respect inferior to bows.... The only technical advantage of early firearms was their lethality.

shame; there's a lot more you can do with a bow and arrow than a bullet and gun, like throwing a guide line over a tree
Epic recently admitted their store isn't profitable.
Pineapple loses its crown: Sainsbury's sells leafless version to cut waste
Try taking it all back now. Bring a few friends too to do the same. And see what happens.
I'd say almost all top companies do this at some point. Apple stole many ideas from the Jailbreak community (often as packages on Cydia) to the point that after a few years, there was no point in jailbreaking for most people.

On the surface, Apple was fighting jailbreaks but in reality, they enjoyed free creative ideas offered by developers.
From what I've seen, differences in key arrangement has effects on:

- Different keyboard layouts have very little effect on speed. Querty vs Dvorak vs a completely random layout will have little difference in typing speed after learning it for a reasonable amount of time.

- Learning time is probably reduced by using a more intuitive keyboard layout. This was one of the key points in August Dvorak's studies while researching the layout, and found that Dvorak was significantly easier to learn for new typists.

- Hand and finger movement is reduced by placing more commonly used (mostly optimised for english) keys on the home row. More words can be typed using only the home row keys on Dvorak and especially Colemak than on Querty, which also likely reduces rate of misspelling. This can also be an improvement for typists with RSI or other injuries.

Different layouts have different goals, as you've said Dvorak has a great approach for altering between left and right hands for commonly used letter pairs. Colemak optimises for inward finger rolls, which I might learn as they're very satisfying to type in the rare occasions they appear on my default of Dvorak. Layouts like Engram aim to reduce use of the middle column between the left and right hands.

While I can't unequivocally recommend alternate keyboard layouts to every person that types regularly, one thing I can say is beneficial for any layout is simply to remap Caps lock to Backspace for reduced finger movement. Think about how often you use Caps lock and then realise it's wasting valuable space on the home row, while usually requiring the typist to move one hand off the keyboard every time they want to correct a mistake.
Bitcoin users not affected.
The URL helps
Using LLMs to Evaluate LLMs
LiveView just uses websockets to push diffs to Morphdom. It's not really much more complicated than that.
i made a synthesizer once using absolutely no ill-will towards anyone
Halving is a convention. Why is north up on maps? This is one single bit of information that defines the system.

You don’t need to discern what the relationship is because there is ONLY ONE relationship

The visual progression of the note types is designed to be high contrast up to a point; at some point you run out of space and you have to add flags.

It’s similar to the Chinese tally mark system. Every progression uses a different DIMENSION up to a point
Hacker culture and entrepreneurship are orthogonal.
Moving Past ZIRP
> nobody stops them from paying above what stated in the agreement anyway

That's not the point - the point is they don't want to be strong-armed via collective bargaining. We have a market to enforce market rates; you don't need a union to do that.
Cleaning up after your NextJS dev server
But if we’re using an L2 like the lightning network or some Ethereum based one, you wouldn’t be able to do that. Using specific smart contracts with the guardrails I am talking about, your flagged addresses wouldn’t be able to open or complete that transaction without my approval.

And also this highlights why cryptocurrency probably won’t achieve mass adoption. Being able to send nfts that are actually viruses that drain a user’s wallet if they interact with it could allow for automated fraud on a scale never seen before.
Thanks, https://github.com/Ironclad/rivet looks interesting, langchain vibes, will take a look :)
I have family who have done trade work and have dabbled myself. Not only did my brother make an actual fraction of what a developer would make, he did not get sick days or health insurance. He's doing much better now in an engineering job, and will not be going back. It's the weirdest thing how I always see people on the internet who don't do trade jobs talk about how much they pay, and yet if you look up the actual statistics, you'll see that these jobs are paid salaries that the people on this forum would scoff at. And those statistics match the reality of the actual tradespeople in my family.

I'm quite aware of how much a new F-150 costs, perhaps you should look up the length of the average vehicle loan these days.

I bet I do know what would help the trades to be seen as higher class work; paying more lol.
I look forward to your post about how your bank randomly closed your account with no recourse based on a risk profile they do not have to tell you about

that is what banks like the ones on this list do
Tracing TypeScript's Trails
... No? You might want to reflect on your reading of the comment if that is a serious question.
I'm fairly certain banks were doing stupid stuff with your money long before Bitcoin was invented...
Or keep blacklist/whitelist since it comes from black and white which are colors and have nothing to do with race.

Rewriting etymology makes no sense IMHO. I kind of understand wanting to get rid of slave/master (though I’m not for it either, after all it is slaves and master when used in IT; we should not be afraid of words, but that’s another rant), but for black and white list it makes no sense to want to get rid of it AFAICT, apart from definitely saying black and white persons are indeed different.

When using stupid rules to rule the words, we get stupid things, like people wanting to change the word history to his or herstory. Yes, seriously.

We have to stop.
You're making assertions about what Signal needs, and you're doing it without knowing their threat model.
What are you talking about? At least in the US you can definitely take all your money out of the bank whenever you want.
looks very professional and even looks perfect on mobile.