skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was a massive sell off(consolidation) happening from Jun 20th until Jul 2 on the S&P. I know I made some profit off a buy position, but noticed that the trend continuation was taking incredibly long time to start, which is rare in a uptrend. This sell off was already in the works, not to mention sell structure that developed at the top. I wouldn't be so quick to say these things are random. Institutions with billions of dollars don't do things randomly. There was no black swan event this time. It was just time for the over bought market not only to correct but to actually reverse.

This is based on institutional theories or smart money of how price plays out in the chart. I have developing my theory for years using those principles(i.e Wycoff Methods[1]

[1] https://chartschool.stockcharts.com/table-of-contents/market...
Does this mean Node can know if an exception is subclass of ValueError or an object is instance of SomeClass? I'm a TS newb, I thought types outside of array, object, number, string arent present in JS and Zod and typeguard functions return plain objects with "trust me bro".
Companies should see employee's as stock. Optimizing for anything else would be short sighted.
My phrasing there was a direct comparison of developer experience between golang and nodejs. Golang has a very complete core library, I try to avoid frameworks as much as possible. For me I rarely have to think about the language or ecosystem, everything I want or need is already part of the language, testing, linting are some great examples
I mean this seems like the same thing that happened to the rest of the market already… the consolidation is just happening within the chrome ecosystem rather than it happening to the alternatives.

Almost as if it was a bad idea to kick away the last check against chrome monoculture. Maybe more mono than people anticipated.
The easiest way to resize the root partition is probably to boot from eg Ubuntu live/install USB stick. The home partition you can unmount (but not while non root user sessions are using it).
> We haven't found this to be an issue for Pnut. One of the metric we use for performance is how much time it takes to bootstrap Pnut, and dash takes around a minute which is about the time taken by bash. This is with Pnut allocating around 150KB of memory when compiling itself, showing that Dash can still be useful even when hundreds of KBs are allocated.

Interesting. When you say "even when hundreds of KBs are allocated", do you mean this is allocating variables with large values, or tons of small variables? My case was the latter, and with that I saw a noticeable slowdown on Dash.

Simplest repro case:

$ cat many_vars_bench.sh
#!/bin/sh

_side=500

i=0
while [ "${i}" -lt "${_side}" ]; do
j=0
while [ "${j}" -lt "${_side}" ]; do
eval "matrix_${i}_${j}=$((i+j))" || exit 1
: $(( j+=1 ))
done
i=$((i+1))
done

$ time bash many_vars_bench.sh
5.60user 0.12system 0:05.78elapsed 99%CPU (0avgtext+0avgdata 57636maxresident)k
0inputs+0outputs (0major+13020minor)pagefaults 0swaps

$ time dash many_vars_bench.sh
40.75user 0.14system 0:41.22elapsed 99%CPU (0avgtext+0avgdata 19972maxresident)k
0inputs+0outputs (0major+4951minor)pagefaults 0swaps

Dash was ~8 times slower. Increase the side of the square "matrix" for a proportionally bigger slowdown (this one uses 250003 variables).

> One thing we did notice is that subshells can be a bottleneck when the environment is large, and so we avoided subshells as much as possible in the runtime library. Did you observe the same in your testing?

Yes, launching a new process is generally expensive and so is spawning a subshell. If the shell is something like Bash (with a lot of startup/environment setup cost) then you'll feel this more than something like Dash, where the whole point was to make the shell small and snappy for init scripts: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DashAsBinSh#Why_was_this_change_made...

In my limited testing, Bash generally came out on top for single-process performance, while Dash came out on top for scripts with more use of subshells.
Asustor NAS ADM 4.0 Retirement Announcement
Or what? Your comment was truncated for me.
Why would you say not to downplay when that's literally the intention of your comment?
But you know what “Israelis” used in this context means? In the same way, the cities of “Washington” and “Moscow” also don’t have any opinions and don’t release press statements, contrary to frequent media reports. Are you going to point that out too?
The Hugos have had a number of problems in the past decade: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugo_awards#Since_2000
Yet Apple Maps and other services play a crucial role in enhancing the value of Apple’s ecosystem
There is no difference for optimizing dividends vs. stock value increases due to reinvestment, as for any other company.

Employees that can sell shares at any time have the same financial interests as with any other corporation. As much reinvestment as grows value faster than the overall market is how much is best to reinvest.

Distribute the rest to owners to use/invest elsewhere.
anti liberal influence operations do not promote hard progressive perspectives.
Yes, this is a major plus point about LLMs which you can ask really stupid questions about things you know nothing about and get a starting point. I'm doing this with Bard all the time.
The limit case is of course https://www.forbes.com/sites/antoniopequenoiv/2024/06/13/tes...

It's difficult to understand pay of that size on a rational level. That represents individual shareholders voting for a significant dilution just to retain an extremely controversial celebrity CEO at a time when sales are falling. https://www.theguardian.com/technology/article/2024/jul/02/t...

I see this kind of thing more as "how much the CEO is allowing himself to steal from the till because there's nobody above him" most of the time. Except in this case the shareholders really did make an expensive choice.
Fresh anonymous accounts?
The expectations for AWS and public repository hosting are not the same. If you leaked something to a public GitHub repo you should assume that it has been cloned the second you pushed it.
Hundreds of millions, you say?

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/feb/10/sheldon-adel...

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/republican-mega-donor-adels...

I'm pro-Israel, but the current Israel government is widely called far right by the mainstream media, so I don't not know what to make of your comment at all.

If you talk about general influencing: It has been known for decades that the USSR and its successors have influence operations. No need to mention it. It would be interesting though to follow the money: Perhaps your innocent "liberal" mainstream operation that is anti-meritocracy and therefore undermines the West is financed by Russia.
This is an often stated postulate, but I'm not sure I agree. Sure, making money is necessary for a company to survive, but it doesn't have to be an end goal, and imho it's detrimental when it is. The goal can and should be to make a great product, create and make available something that otherwise would not exist, improve some product or process, etc - money and company itself are or should be just a means to a goal like that.
Excuse me? Who is the "them" you are referring to?
True! That's quite funny and shows how utterly pointless browser restrictions are.
Both Claude and GPT-4x excel in embedded development. While they aren’t perfect, it’s evident that if the current trend continues, they could potentially do my job within five years.
But in this case the thinking went probably like

phishing -> fishing -> bad fish
With Proton Mail you can send password-protected emails too: https://proton.me/support/open-password-protected-emails
Soon source available at least, slow progress:

https://about.winamp.com/press/article/winamp-open-source-co...

Not quite clear to me which version they are releasing though.
Your comment about students is absolutely unfair, and wrong.

The students are much more civilized than the goons and deployed police. The political wing of the party consists of uneducated street locals, or students who are not smart, and easy to manipulate, and looking for easy way to get to the top. I have worked with them, and I know their level.

And the students are the one who allows to go all the emergency vehicle peacefully. Never heard any students attacking an ambulance. Refer to safe roads movement by the students few years back.

Things go bad only when government goons gets involved. They are the beasts you are trying to make the students to be.

And link for you.

https://www.dhakatribune.com/bangladesh/dhaka/352655/when-ja...
Chrome on Android is not supported.
> They are better off than 95-99%% of the world's population

Who themselves are miles ahead the entirely of work population that ever lived on this planet before XXth century, but that doesn't make their life any better, does it?

> Our people are largely ungrateful and have lost the point entirely.

You aren't entitled any gratitude from people, especially not on the basis that there lives is being made a bit less miserable because of policies you oppose. Maybe I would deserve it slightly more, because at least I'm voting in favor of these policies, but I don't think anyone owes me gratitude whatsoever.

> To live always comfortable is not the point of welfare.

I'm not arguing the opposite, but you did insist that these people lived comfortably. This is obviously BS and I'm glad to see you're retracting it now.

> Seeing as you're swatting away my opinions and personal experience as propaganda, I don't think there is any way to get a fruitful discussion out of this. I don't think we should lower welfare benefits. I just think we're being nationally out of touch with reality.

Whatever your opinions (which BTW are as valid as mine, by definition of being opinions), you started this conversation with factual lies (which, on the opposite, isn't OK) about people “easily living” on welfare. I give you the benefit of the doubt that you did not make this lie on purpose by yourself, and given that this is a recurrent trope of right wing politicians on TV, it's fair to assume that's where it came from.
Amazon must create a need in the marketplace for people to want to use and buy these products in order to be profitable. Like Apple with Apple watch or Airpods.
Love that phrase: ‘profitable confusion’. Basically the business model of commodity box shifters
What shmuck orders paper towels on the internet?
> Security disclosures are like giving someone an unsolicited gift.

Exactly.

> The receiver is obligated to return the favor.

Not at all. This is a very toxic expectation.
Link to the newsletter that the tweet screenshots: https://www.politico.eu/newsletter/brussels-playbook/orban-c... No paywall/login wall at least for me right now.
I see your point, on the other hand, the standard procedure for that on GitHub UI is to create a repo and then select another as a template.

That doesn't fork, but does what you would expect, a fully private repo.
I worked for TikTok before, and we forked the Kafka client for internal use. The approach of the Kafka client and its protocol is the craziest thing I've ever encountered. I would never want to build it from scratch, even just maintaining the forked version was horrible.
Yes, there are four of you here. And this is the first time I’ve encountered something like this. I hope I won’t trouble you with my answers anymore!
Graphic design is my passion

https://www.google.com/search?q=comic+sans+font
The most consistent solution with the least ceremony.
Now it is a module, not a type though.
Some people want to do work they find meaningful.
I think that this analogy is really fitting. The old internet was way less organized, which means that it was less useful, but it also gave this fantastic sense of exploring something new. It was highly personal, the lack of common standards meant that everyone had to reinvent the wheel in their own way. Its dangers were more direct and "in your face". Yes, you could stumble upon a pedofile on an open forum and ordering a taxi online was wrong on so many levels, but there was no systematic explotation of human weaknesses like we have nowadays. The phrase "global village" captures the experience really well, as opposed to the megacity we have now.

I think it's a curse of progress. Once you get the taste of a highly developed, efficiently functioning society you can't go back and live in a cave again. At the same time you can't deny that living in a cave has its charm.
Very. These companies pay good money for 0 days and invest considerable effort into finding their own.

Also these attacks are aimed at individuals and executed by state actors. They likely already knew what phone, OS, and browser the MEP was using and selected an appropriate attack from the catalog.
PEP 751 – File to list Python dependencies for installation reproducibility
Alexa can and also does spy on you and your family.
...or it's non-software-engineers writing those pro-government comments.

(just the logical conclusion of the statement, intentionally made blank)
So in other words, the US would have to change (or limit the scope of) its laws? Then yes.

But the implication was that the EU could do something to make such a treaty work and other than repeal and replace GDPR I don't see any way as long as the US insists on playing secret police when it comes to foreign data subjects.
It's a dataset to train models, not a model.
I couldn't fit the original title for the HN submission, which is: PEP 751 – A file format to list Python dependencies for installation reproducibility.
Doesn't the merchant pay the fee? Never heard of shops having different prices for different credit cards or cash but maybe they should do that in order for card users to see the real cost of their credit cards.

Until that happens card users will not care
To be fair it is a pretty cool/appropriate name for their line of work
Find Anyone's GitHub Email -osint
oops, thanks for the warning, I didn't actually check any from that page, just remembered that it existed :(

yep, some do need to be marked discontinued, like "baby yoda"

some do work here but I'm on Chrome without too much JS blocked:
"Cha Cha Slide," "blink tag," "askew," "drop bear."
Employee-owned company vs. Corporate Structure
What are the biggest advantages and challenges of working in an employee-owned company compared to a traditional corporate structure?
Coulomb explosion
Not all free work is wanted. Discouraging frivolous reports is exactly what is being accomplished by not paying for them.
Improving systemd's integration testing infrastructure (part 1)
When do interesting new non-obvious theorems/patterns appear as interesting assumptions are added in math?

That might be a related problem, or the more general version of the problem.
> Google Pixel 'Satellite SOS' support may be free for two years

What kind of antenna do you need for this ?
News reporters don't write the narrative - it is traders, analysts and economists.

"I did everything perfectly, but stuff outside my control blew up my otherwise winning trades - it would have been even worse if not for my quick thinking" is the correct answer for when your boss asks "Why did you lost $50million today?".

It is what he told his boss back in the 00's when he was in your seat and it is what some junior will tell you in 20 years time when you are in the corner office.
Not if SWC or your tooling doesn't support it.
>Note, however, that "$(( x=5 ))" need not be equivalent to "$(( $x=5 ))" . If the value of the environment variable x is the string "y=" , the expansion of "$(( x=5 ))" would set x to 5 and output 5, but "$(( $x=5 ))" would output 0 if the value of the environment variable y is not 5 and would output 1 if the environment variable y is 5. Similarly, if the value of the environment variable is 4, the expansion of "$(( x=5 ))" would still set x to 5 and output 5, but "$(( $x=5 ))" (which would be equivalent to "$(( 4=5 ))" ) would yield a syntax error.

Ah, never change, Unix shells :) I still love this bonkers language.
> The Palantiri in LOTR were neither inherently good nor evil, they were "seeing stones" with both communication and remote-viewing capabilities, equivalent to a what an iPhone, CCTV cam, or spy satellite can do today.

Within the context of LOTR's narrative, they were tools that were corrupted by evil and employed to unambiguously evil ends.

A weapon such as a warhammer is also just a tool, and Morgoth had his hammer Grond. If a company names themselves after Grond, it's safe to surmise that they're trying to be dark/edgy and convey a certain posture or attitude. It would be silly for them to say, "well ackshually it's just a warhammer, and a warhammer is an ethically neutral tool, whether it's good or evil is down to its wielder, and ultimately it's no big deal."
Your whole premise is wrong. Billionaires (equivalent, obscenely rich people) predate regulations. As a matter of fact, both initial regulations on business and socialism, communism, syndicalism directly came as a result and backlash of abuse of rich owners.

Also, you're under the naive assumption that lacking regulations, companies will want to compete. Why wouldn't they just form oligopolies/monopolies? Either due to natural restrictions (e.g. competing in infrastructure is way too expensive, usually), or the richest company/private equity buying up all the competitors to have a free hand at abusing the market.
No trouble, you just have a different writing style!
Firefox is being marginalised mostly by Mozilla corporation others seem to just don't care much about dying browser, it is weird that it is broken on Safari with iOS for some folks as it is Apple product.
I would guess/assume that work phones of MEPs are restricted to a specific set of manufacturers and models, which makes targeting different from having to consider all options.

They might also have specific software installed across most of them that could be part of the targeting.
Please add ublock, anti fingerprinting, canvas block, 3rd party plugin support
The smart money was short already.
I live on the edge of the zone and have never even noticed the cameras. The replacements are required due to vandals. It is done principally to improve air quality for residents, not ecology. It is unpopular amongst a small but vocal part of the population who care little for the lives of others.
There doesn't seem to be any reverse geocoding available. "Current location" puts me over 200 miles from where I am. You can't click anywhere on the map to get directions, you have to either click a location (already identified as such, with a name and icon) or type in an address. It's unclear that said locations are even clickable because the mouse icon doesn't change to a pointer. Directions are in miles only and I couldn't find an option to switch to metric; and they take a couple of seconds to be generated. No bike option. Many browsers aren't supported. (And of course no street view either).

It looks more alpha than beta.
> But it all began with "good" intentions. They destroyed well-developed empire

The Russian empire wasn't well developed by any stretch of the imagination.
If with over in overoptimized you mean where it starts cutting into optimizing for earnings it is by definition true.

One could similarly say that the company goes kaput if you over-optimize for profit extraction.

The goal should be to some-how optimize for the sweet spot where the well-being of the company, the employees, investors, the economy and the environment are sufficiently in balance.

I think the customer has a good bit of influence by voting with their wallet but we don't see it in action very often. One could underoptimize for that too!
"X.com refuses to open with Firefox strict tracking protection enabled"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41022408
Inaction is an action. Facilitating the development and sale of malware while benefiting from it through tax revenue and hard power with full awareness is, to me, enablement. The action taken against such vendors proved nominal, as they still continue to operate with no shortage of news stories like this one.

It would be naive to think the government itself would not use such a powerful source of intel. Regardless of your political affiliation, states act according to their self-interest. In international politics, the only constraints are what you can do, and how much you can get away with. If one can find a reasonable motive and prove a possible causal link, absent of further evidence, the prior is guilty.
Do you really think people don't know that the tax deductions on their payslip are actually their money?
When money is at stake, never attribute to incompetence what could be attributed to greed.
I have some pets.com I am happy to offer to you at a 90% discount from its all time high. Act fast, you don't want to miss out on a once in a lifetime opportunity.
Amazing. Pitched something like this to a friend a few days ago and its awesome that you've built it. Headed to a game now and down to use it and give feedback (im in two groups and both have people setting up phones to record). Now add in an AI ref so people can stop arguing for 10 minutes over wether someone stepped out of bounds or not in a pickup game.
it's also weird because Apple maps on the web have been available on Duckduckgo for months and it's worked just fine on Firefox.
You know, the government we send all our tax dollars to.
It’s the octopus, clearly
(and they make bread out of babies, as my grandmother used to say)
The consumer pays higher prices (since the merchant charges higher prices due to transaction costs), which is passed onto the network+banks via the merchant.

There’s an analogous situation with tariffs - it seems the manufacturer pays the cost of the tariffs since it is coming out of their bank accounts. But it’s actually consumers paying the tariffs.
When I first saw this, more than money, I thought about voting rights. You shouldn’t need a CEO, direction of the company would be all about shareholders voting and bringing ideas.
I wasn't really expecting a bounty, more so hoping they'd fix the issue. For example, to this day I keep having to tell people to never fork the Unreal Engine repository, instead making a manual copy, just in case.

This causes lots of problems for repositories that are private with the expectation that companies will make private forks with their own private changes.

Someone once pushed a bunch of console SDKs (under strict NDA) to a private fork without knowing this. Now that code is just there, if you can guess the commit hash, forever. Literally nothing can be done to remove it. Great.
A cheap barcode scanner helped fix CrowdStrike'd Windows PCs in a flash
Patents. To distribute the codec itself or content, you might have to pay patent fees.

For codecs, they are not flat fee[1], but per piece shipped. Which obviously, presents a problem for linux distributions. Even if they had money, they cannot count how many instances there are.

[1] Well, there is a ceiling, if you ship a insanely huge number of them. Linux isn't it. Cisco is, which is why we have openh264 binaries by them.
You have to have economic growth since inflation exists. If you were making $100,000 a year a decade ago it is not worth anywhere that now. If you are not have growth you are going to have issues unless inflation vanishes
what do all these acronyms mean
I'm curious if there's overlap between this and P System: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/P_system
I use uBlock origin for that.
Sorry for your loss re: your wife
Casual context? It was the most important background story to understand Macbeth.
Good, this is one of the last reasons I used google as a default search engine. Hope we see it as an alternative in other search engines.
There are regulations around de-orbiting your spacecraft at end-of-life, and there are international agreements around weapons in space that refer to the generation of debris.

I don't understand how a lack of regulation would mean something isn't a big problem. It could for sure use much more regulation, as it is such a large problem.