skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Holding BTC is a long-term strategy based on the belief that its value will always increase. Its benefits are its simplicity and potential for high returns. But holding also has a few issues: extremely high dependency on market cycle, the need to time the market, lack of safeguards against rapid value loss, risks of prolonged bear markets, emotional trading, and no return compounding. Depending on Bitcoin's market cycle, it may take over 3 years to break even. Investomat algorithm is built specifically to solve all these issues.
> There are a lot of use-after-frees and out-of-bounds accesses, buffer overflow in there.

Yes, and they’re in the runtime itself, which rust cannot protect you from. Rust cannot protect lifetime enforcement for GC objects any more than C++ already does, it can’t protect you against OoB when the reason for the OoB is the runtime is wrong about the object size, etc.

Rust does not magically make it impossible to have errors, it makes it harder by default, but the cases where these go wrong are already largely using c++ to provide the same level of memory safety rust can in the environment.

The easiest way to understand this is if you use `vec` you won’t get unsafe oob, but if there’s a bug in `vec` rust (or any language) cannot protect you. Eg if there’s a JVM bug that breaks arrays then the fact that Java is memory safe isn’t relevant.
NASA Artists Are Creating Eye-Popping Posters for the Eclipse
PermitFlow (YC W22) – Hiring Senior Engineers to Automate Permitting (w/LLMs)
Hmm, so if you're interested in my answer, I guess I would ask you how you want to proceed. Do we want to accept that OED is an trustworthy catalog of etymological facts, or not? If not, why? Do you think the quotes it pulls from the 1700's are fabricated? Do you think it's suppressing an earlier usage of "pale of settlement"? What is your claim, exactly?

You're the one whose source was quoting from OED, so you tell me. It'll be easier if we're starting from a shared ground truth.
This is great.

It’s the last piece I needed for my suburban missile guidance system! This will be the last year the Joneses survive the annual block party.

Can you do phased array radars next? I need the extra precision. There’s a few neighbors who don’t clean up after their dogs…
A quick 13.8B-year story of our Universe
I recently learned this was originally a book! https://www.amazon.com/Encyclopedia-Integer-Sequences-N-Sloa...

also, the author, Neal Sloane is a regular on the youtube channel Numberphile, which always has fun patterns to discuss
It returns it for 404 as well: https://http.cat/does/not/exist
Africa's Carbon Sink Capacity Is Shrinking
What Tesla's troubles tell us about the EV industry
Spain's giant hail event worsened by marine heat waves, study finds
The rendering implementation of Airbnb's Lottie players—specifically lottie-web, lottie-android, and lottie-ios is independent, leading to issues of rendering inconsistency across some animations. dotlottie-rs is a cross-platform player using ThorVG under the hood to ensure consistent rendering across all platforms, whether mobile or web. We're also building stuff like theming, multi-animation support and interactivity into the player.

Currently, ThorVG supports most Lottie animation features, with the exceptions of Layer Effects and some minor Text features. However, it is under active development, and full support for Lottie animations is expected to be achieved soon!
I think the assumption is that North Korea already knows who he his: He didn't make a big deal of hiding who he was when he hacked them in the first place. Some people within the scene quickly figured out it was him, so it's fair to assume that North Korea figured it out too.
Are you factoring in the federal tax credit with your math? I suspect not when I look at their website where lightly used EUVs are ~$20k. Of course, you may not be eligible for the federal tax credit, but $8500 doesn't strike me as much of a deal.
Most insurances do charge lower fees for direct deposit - Allstate does it at well.
The "don't blunder" advice applies to sports as well, where you hear it phrased in non-tautological ways frequently, typically something like "you need strong foundations."

Even at the peak of college level, I remember winning and losing games because someone did something that you mostly stopped doing soon after learning the sport, like pass to a teammate who wasn't looking, or fumble the ball in a preventable way, or things like that. Some teams focused on fancy plays and corner cases while their fundamentals still failed frequently, leading to more losses due to bad fundamentals than than wins due to good advanced plays.

That's how I read the "blunders" stuff. There's some small set of a priori known foundations you need which are fairly simple to keep from going wrong, which nonetheless lead to a large portion of failures/points given up/whatever.
There's a small chance he could be stepping on toes/boxes
> Meanwhile, Kia, Hyundai, VW are producing EVs that just kinda look and drive like normal cars and the bulk of market prefer that.

Kia.com -> View Inventory -> within 50 miles:

EV9 = (263) 246 Available, 17 Arriving Soon

EV6 = (153) 151 Available, 2 Arriving Soon

Niro EV = (39) 38 Available, 1 Arriving Soon

They all have $XXXX discounts on them. I'm not sure the market is falling all over itself to buy them.
I had to drop ubuntu because of their stance of having unattended upgrades enabled by default, this in turns translates to ansible failing every time when I first run it on a brand new server, because the first thing it does is installing updates.

It's really bad from an automation perspective
Basically it shows how banks exploit the system to given richer people benefits on top of large poor people base.

Very nice explanation by the way
That sounds like a rather benevolent "dictatorship." I wouldn't expect the "average dictator" to give two shits what people want.
In the early days it was nice: being able to supercharge and be charged the actual cost, return the car with any SoC so long as it was enough the return facility could get the car to a charger, had the adapter included.

But it all changed when typical greed came to play and they started requiring a full charge on return which is frankly impossible. Rentals stopped having the adapter either from the facility not putting it in the car or simple theft.

The other problem is app access. They really needed to work out a deal with Tesla to make it easier to grant temp access.
You didn't read the article, then. They clearly explain how even if Rust were used for the entirety of v8, there would still be memory corruption, because the memory corruption is happening in code that is JIT compiled.
Zoomer Tries RSS: In Praise of Yarr
I was just thinking about the other day how much cash used to flow through grocery stores.

The routine was to show up at the store with your paycheck, cash it, pay for your groceries, and keep the change.

Our store used to have the safe up front next to the bags of charcoal.
Proven safe is wrought with specifics though.

Safe for mice? Because that's how a lot of testing is done.

Or like teflon which is perfectly safe until it reaches an easy-to-reach stovetop temp, and then it kills budgies in your home, and turns to poison in the pan?

Teflon passed, knowing it was deadly after being too hot, with the assumption that "people won't accidentally let a pan get too hot". Suuure, no one will get distracted by kids , the phone, someone at the door, etc. Suuure, no one will make a mistake in years of use!

Somewhat is "safe"?

I agree it would be a nice thing, but are we capable of that?

You and I, maybe. But our agencies? Dunno.
No I just think all those quotes reference colonization.

Many people believe that specifically the Irish Pale popularized the statement, but the OED aren't among them.

What are we disagreeing about?
Speaking as an Irishman, please be comforted to know that I truly don't care about the original meaning (whatever it truly was) of the phrase.
'Zombie neurons' shed light on how the brain learns
Well, I am running the C.UTF-8/POSIX.UTF-8 locale on a 2.33 glibc, and the steam client just exploded and now it does generate its own en_US.UTF-8 locale to work around clean i18n locales.

I want to cry...
This actually happens? Which branch or all branches?
I’m willing to believe that because so much of our language is tainted in that way, however the blog you are referencing here doesn’t support what you are saying. You mention “many people” believe this so surely there are better sources.
You think Israel is winning? It's hate that has won and it will consume the Israelis soon. Unlike you however, I feel sorry for the Israelis too who will be harmed because of Netanyahu and his ilk - hopefully Israelis will realise this sooner and get rid of these selfish religious fundamentalists politicians.
... So just like US sales tax already does? I'm not saying it's a good system, but I'm already paying some random amount on top of the sticker price for everything I buy, depending on what state, county, and city I'm in at the time.
Yup, I agree that Python composes like Unix does, which is a reason for its phenomenal growth:

Narrow Waists Can Be Interior or Exterior: PyObject vs. Unix Files - https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2023/06/narrow-waist.html

The appendix links to: Why is Python the language of machine learning?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29171519

In particular, I highly recommend this bit of history from NumPy creator Travis Oliphant:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFEE3w7F0ww
Almost certainly the latter. Chances are good "allied" states like the US or S.Korea, with their cybersecurity budgets many times larger than either N.Korea or any private firm or group, also already knew about these and many other vulnerabilities, and were saving them for an emergency response in case N.Korea attacks someone in the region; instead this irregular has just burned this part of that puzzle for no gain except making himself into a peacetime media darling for magazines shortsighted enough to fawn over him like Wired. This is also why they say no plan survives contact with the enemy.
Good faith when dealing with customers who buy volume.
... if you find a buyer for them which is the real problem. Not many people want to drive a car that has been used as a short-term rental, because they're a guarantee for needing a replacement clutch and engine at least. People drive rental cars like shit, and it shows up everywhere.
I added support for this model to my LLM CLI tool via a new plugin: https://github.com/simonw/llm-command-r

So now you can do this:

pipx install llm
llm install llm-command-r
llm keys set cohere
<paste Cohere API key here>
llm -m command-r-plus "3 reasons to adopt a sea lion"

One of the most interesting features of the Cohere API models is that they can run web searches and use the results as part of answering the prompt.

The plugin adds that as a separate command, which works like this:

llm command-r-search 'What is the LLM CLI tool by simonw?'

Example output (truncated here):

The LLM CLI tool is a command-line
utility that allows users to access large
language models. It was created by Simon
Willison and can be installed via pip,
Homebrew or pipx. The tool supports
interactions with remote APIs and models
that can be locally installed and run.
Users can run prompts from the command
line and even build an image search
engine using the CLI tool.

Sources:

- GitHub - simonw/llm: Access large
language models from the command-line -
https://github.com/simonw/llm
- llm, ttok and strip-tags—CLI tools for
working with ChatGPT and other LLMs -
https://simonwillison.net/2023/May/18/cli-tools-for-llms/
They really should have saved that for their 500 page, since of the "terribly wrong" outcomes, 404 is pretty mild
Those aren't meme formats in terms of what is typically meant by meme.
Also worth pointing out that the specific problem area, highly optimized runtimes for interpreted/JIT-compiled languages, the borrow checker doesn't really have much to offer. Rust's safe memory paradigm more or less requires an "owner" for every pointer, and by definition the arbitrary graph of pointers in the executed code aren't going to have that. Any such runtime is going to be built on a metric ton of unsafe.
They didn’t believe in advertising either, but I’m getting alot of it.
So when will the current bull market end?
Requiring a full charge on return is bonkers!
Well, DC to Chicago sounds like it would allow me to catch up on podcasts...
As someone else who doesn't deal in identity politics, please know I don't care what you think of it and was trying to share information on a forum for the intellectually curious.
I was born in 1980 and do not feel this at all. Sure, I hit some bad times in my 20s but that was a long time ago. Right now, I own multiple homes that are worth more than double what I purchased, financed all around 2%, with under 7 years until it's all paid off at current rate, and housing expense is less than 10% of my income.

In contrast, all of my younger sisters are much worse off right now. ZIRP may be great if you actually have money because you work in software, but most of my family is in construction. Hacker News loves to wax poetic about the trades, but the reality is its a non-stop boom/bust cycle and all my cousins and uncles have had LLCs go bankrupt over the years so many times I've lost count, to say nothing of those who got hurt and couldn't work, which usually ended up in giving in to drugs.

Amusingly enough, my oldest niece is the only Gen Z I know and she's also doing seemingly pretty well. Probably not buying any time soon but she just got her first solo apartment and landed a job within three weeks of graduating college, at my youngest sister's employer but getting paid $10k more a year than her.

It's important to be thankful for what you can. I suppose it depends on where you came from, but I was the last generation of Californian who experienced $11 per credit hour community college, which was how I started out and became the first person in my family to ever graduate college. Everyone holds a grudge against Boomers, and sure, my parents bought a $50,000 house when I was born they eventually sold for just shy of a million, but that took 40 years. I make that much money every three years. My dad got a nice, dependable job with a pension, which is wonderful, but he also did physical labor his entire life and can barely enjoy his retirement because his knees, hips, and back are all shot to shit.

We all experience both good and bad luck and I struggle to lament my generation. I'm just grateful to have been born in the late 20th century at all. I had a bad enough lung infection as a child that I'd have almost certainly not lived to see 5 if I'd been born before penicillin was discovered. That was the reality almost all of my ancestors lived with.
How is this a “tax cheat” and not simply a tax deferral? Businesses can deduct expenses, and accelerated depreciation is not increased depreciation.
In other words, they've created yet another stablecoin --- where the value is a mystery and the backing doesn't matter.

Since they effectively control the market and their books aren't open, you have no choice but to take their word for everything.
This is so disingenuous. Sure, the only objection against female exploitation and trafficking is Christian virtue signaling. Should men (pimps) be allowed to police women's bodies for profit? Difficult question, I know.

Socrates was convicted for "hate speech", not a robbery. Even making that comparison is stupid.
To add to the other two comments: also because of noise. If you want a completely silent device, HDD kind of ruins that compared to a SSD.

As always, there are trade-offs between all choices and not everything is a no-brainer :)
Could this be adapted into a voxel system? Seems like it could be cheaper than LIDAR which are a huge cost for why the HW for self-driving systems are so expensive & work in far more environments that LIDARs struggle with. I suspect getting multiple directions simultaneously is hard?
Yes. Many compounds are not even listed because of IP/patents.

Just a reminder - Chemical Companies, legally, police themselves.

We have sooooo many PFOA's, like GenX, and some minor ones that are similar.

The original DuP documents from the 1950s said that /all/ PFOS/PFOAs should be burned.
Also, "And so, look, long story short, the country that we think is most likely behind this is Russia."
Pages support for monorepos, wrangler.toml, database integrations and more
Workplaces should not discriminate based on how people look Essays
HSBC is just a front for drug and smuggling cartels and shouldn't exist
A lot of problems like the one you're describing boil down to commercial rather than technical reasons.
You aren't wrong. I've got a heavily locked down browser on an off-network device for working with questionable websites. While the vast majority of phishing sites aren't pushing malware spearphishing is another story.
Please note that this page has flashing lights, for anyone that may be sensitive.
There's a lot of interest in cracking methane to ethylene and hydrogen, both which are super useful in their own right. There's also the Fischer-Tropsch process which synthesises arbitrary linear alkane hydrocarbons. That requires more intermediate steps, to make syngas from methane and water.
That's so odd to me. The effect covid had on me was the exact opposite. Admittedly, I've had a habit of saving a percentage of my gross income for a long time now and that might affect things. However...

During lockdown, my expenses fell quite a lot and so I just put the extra money into savings. Once lockdown was lifted, I never notched my saving rate back down. Instead, I worked within the new "normal budget" that lockdown trained my habits into.

The end result is that I'm now saving more, and at a higher rate, than ever in my life.
Dude it was your source. Take the L and don't cite sources you haven't read going forward.
I was thinking it would impact places like bars and streams and tv the most rather than actual consumers, or wherever licensing is concerned. I don't believe people would listen to AI generated music for the same reason AI isn't impacting fine art. People aren't going to hang AI paintings in their houses or listen to AI music.
It's a whole lot bigger. Command R is a 35 billion parameter model: https://huggingface.co/CohereForAI/c4ai-command-r-v01

Command R Plus is 104 billion: https://huggingface.co/CohereForAI/c4ai-command-r-plus
> He points to ransomware actors

Ransomware actors are petty thieves, trying to make a buck. Sometimes, allegedly, on behalf of a state.

The idea that we should collectively punish an entire nation (as "p4x" allegedly did to North Korea) because some cyber-bandits used IPs that are geolocated there is utterly barbaric.

> All of that hacking against the West, he argues, has been carried out with relative impunity. “We sit there while they hack us,” Caceres says.

STUXNET was a joint American-Israeli project. That's just the most public example.

Overall, what a great exposition of the inhumanity that populates the "war community" in Washington. This is the exact same mentality that leads to devastating sanctions and wars against civilians and other forms of barbaric collective punishment. This cybercriminal, sorry, "vigilante hacker" is upset that the government isn't going full-throttle with cyberattacks and now WIRED is giving him a platform. Yuck.
As a millennial who makes a lot of convenience store runs, I've never seen anyone of my generation or older with Takis. It's definitely zoomer food. The damned kids, what, with their spicy corn snacks and loud rock music on the music television channel. Back in my day, we only had Doritos, and we thought we were lucky just to have that.
> Contemporary stabbings in Jerusalem and the West Bank are mainly aimed at soldiers, same goes for shootings.

Sweets are handed out for every attack, including for the guy who crushed the skull of a toddler, slashed the throats of elderly etc.

The logic is they are either IDF soldiers now, has been or will become it seems.
Except that they're not talking technology, they're talking economics. It may be significantly to earn a profit on selling an iPhone than selling continued AI access at a reasonable price.
Developers, what marketing strategies work on you?
what languages don't use objects to implement non-primitive data structures?

like a binary tree for example
The premise isn't really accurate - "clean air" is a local phenomenon, not a resource that gets spent or that we run out of; and furthermore, breathing doesn't consume clean air, so it's irrelevant how many people there are for that aspect. When we talk about "clean air" we mostly mean things like particulate matter or pollution by sulfur or other contaminants. Breathing does create CO2, but growing CO2 doesn't make air "unclean" but "only" affects the greenhouse effect, and also the breathing of people/animals is not a major driver of CO2 growth, fossil fuels are.

That being said, the air situation is generally improving because of people getting wealthier. Because air cleanliness is local, it matters much more where pollution is happening than how much pollution is happening, as e.g. indoor wood burning for cooking or warmth affects you much more than a much larger pollution through a power plant, and improved technology also makes a big difference even if you're burning the same quantity of the same thing.

In developed countries, air is cleaner than ever - London had notoriously unclean air, being the center of the industrial revolution, but looking at current data (e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_pollution_in_the_United_Ki...) 2000 London had immensely cleaner air than 1900 London, and 2024 London has much cleaner air than 2000 London. Similarly, while global deforestation matters for global issues like climate change, in developed countries there is no deforestation - Europe has reforested in the last century, increasing its forest cover, and USA has kept a rather stable forest area over the same time.

In developing countries, the industrialization does come at a cost of local air pollution until the country's wealth grows enough that they "choose to buy the luxury of clean air" by changing local laws to favor more expensive but cleaner ways to do the same thing. So currently the most polluted air is in places like Bangladesh and Pakistan, but there's a clear path for improving that when they come to prioritizing that - because it's inherently some tradeoff between the material welfare of your people and the physical welfare of air quality, because poverty can kill or hurt as much or more than polluted air. That being said, e.g. China seems to have peaked at its local air pollution and is expected to get cleaner air over the coming decades - it's not "running out" of clean air.
They sell pretty quickly. They price a little bit lower than normal cars. People need cars, and don’t have cash.
Indeed, we're even curious enough to read your link! And to discover that it says the opposite of what you claimed! What you're seeing is in fact a strong emotional reaction to misinformation.

And your implicit call to action was crystal clear. Don't be coy.
How could there be no innovation across thousands of years? It's not like we suddenly decided to innovate at BC7380, some people somewhere at all times must have kept innovating, at least to beat other tribes, farm/hunt better.
I have it! Trivial to setup too since it uses the FS as db.

The big downside is that is very privacy focused, so to invite a person to collaborate you have to do a whole bunch of things that non-tech-savvy wouldn't do.

Good for family though
Is that really a thing? I always imagined they would just counterfeit the liner too.
> numerous failed CEOs and attempts to turn around the company

Ok, let's say they have been through this cycle annually. That would make it about 1/31,536,000 Hertz?