skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why stop there? Thompson was allegedly set to testify on some insider trading hearing while he knew about an anti-trust case before the public. Maybe those same TLAs found a guy with a grudge and nudged him up to take care of a witness who might testify to something they didn't want public, or maybe some of their superiors were just upset about the $25B in lost shareholder value in the whole situation.
That looks nice. For the user, however: If notebooks or anything connect to Wolfram servers, is your own IP mined to power the training? Has past IP been mined?
Amazon has been public since 1997. There's no Jedi Mind Trick involved with convincing investors to back AWS. The public has had their real financial results available to the public for a whole decade before AWS existed. They have been under pressure from shareholders in the same way that VMWare is.

You're proposing the idea that VMWare had no idea how to build data centers as a company that builds data center abstraction virtualization software almost exclusively? VMware is a company that partnered with data center hardware companies to make VMWare-branded data center appliances. And they just...don't know how to set up a data center?

If Amazon's expertise in e-commerce was a direct line of sight totally obvious foray into cloud computing we'd see Walmart, Target, and eBay operating AWS their own competitors.

Amazon leadership saw an opportunity and understood the 20 year vision of how enterprise computing would work in the future.

VMWare's managers are solely responsible for not seeing that future and failing to empower their teams to create new products in new categories. That is particularly embarrassing since they are subject matter experts on abstracting away hardware in the data center.
I've never heard of Wealthfront, and I know Robinhood mostly for exploiting low-info customers & trying to make investing even more like gambling than it already is[1]. Pretty gross company to be keeping IMO.

[1] https://www.velaw.com/insights/game-over-robinhood-pays-7-5-...
Per oytis: "An obvious solution would be to turn it on by default"

I do agree with your point on people continuing to use Firefox in spite of this. Most people are not invested in the details, or don't care about security/privacy, or can't be bothered to figure out which other browser option is best for their use case.

My annoyance is more so on their behalf - that average people will probably be unaware of what security feature is being taken away from them. Do they care? Probably not. Will it change much for them? No. It irks me, however, that they no longer even have the option.
Think of it this way: AAA games will now have to do something MORE than just "amazing graphics" in order to set themselves apart. Because if I'm honest, almost all of the newest games coming out is just the same gameplay + updated graphics.

Well, guess what, very soon even I could do that. So what do these studios have in store to make us come back to them?
Regardless of insurance issues, are there actually evidence-based medicine guidelines to support an immediate MRI for back injuries? By injury do you mean some kind of specific trauma, or any serious back pain regardless of suspected cause? Many patients do recover with OTC analgesics, proper physical therapy, and time.

https://peterattiamd.com/stuartmcgill/

What you'll find with imaging for those structures is that many patients appear to have abnormalities or apparent pathologies, including patients who don't have any pain. So while MRI can be helpful for diagnosis and treatment it isn't necessarily definitive.

There is always going to be a resource allocation and care rationing issue with expensive services like MRI. Other countries with socialized healthcare often have long queues for non-emergency MRIs. In fact, we often see affluent Canadians coming to the USA as medical tourists to skip the queues.
Not that I believe the evidence was planted, but we're also talking about small city police here. They're not generally used to high profile anything.
This sounds exactly like Samsung secure folder. That also allows separate VPNs etc. Interesting that it's coming to mainline Android.

Though a similar thing could already be used which is work profile. You could create one with the island app. It's just not lockable.
Ask HN: Favorite scripting language? (non-Python)
Probably more than that. Grew up with a wood fireplace, work with a lot of farm equipment, do a lot of stupid things.
Does it still work if the class field is output before the reason?
> The market maker will eventually need to trade out of that position

This is why Citadel has $60+ billion dollars of "securities sold not yet purchased" on their financial statements.

They have sold $60+ BILLION of shares to investors and not yet bought the underlying securities.

So when exactly will that $60 billion of buy pressure hit the market?
I quit watching this guy after he filmed himself speeding a 100 mph through residential. Just another privileged YouTuber.
It's not likely to catch fire, but... try to get rid of them.
democrats are free to expose republicans just the same
> Most people don't even know what jury nullification is, and even fewer realize it is in fact legal. I'd be surprised if he was banking on that.

Also, IIRC, the court system is pretty against it. The judge won't instruct the jury on it and I very much doubt he'd let the defense attorney bring it up to the jury either.
can't add social accounts. Using Google chrome (Latest)
Who controls the voting rights to the shares purchased through these investments?
And that's why it's a hoax. It's a tool with limited use cases just like every other tool, but the industry has treated it like an all-encompassing revolution in the way companies will operate moving forward.
Mozilla changed their goals over the last 5 years pretty drastically in an effort to chase revenue. It's a failing strategy assuming you want go remain a privacy focused organization.
>> When legal tender cannot be used for legal transactions, there is a problem
> Why? Something being legal for you doesn't make it compulsory for others.

Because this undermines soverignity. Nation monopolizes violence. There can't be a private police with its own laws, that's a mafia. Once an entity has powers comparable to that of the nation it resides in, within few orders of magnitudes, that power must to be destroyed and transferred to the government of the nation.

Credit card brands has it.
Anyone see anything like this for GenAI for BREP CAD?

This is using meshes which seem a lot easier, and I'm unsure who's working on BREP or at least models that have some feel for dimensions and physics.

ie It could still be meshes, but the designs would be physically reasonable like how a skilled tradesperson may make a device with their intuition without running FEA, etc.
"Do Not Track" was a good standard, but on the today's global Internet, unenforceable without serious push back against non-compliant sites from either government regulators and/or consumers. In other words, privacy theater that misled users into thinking it made them safer. It has also been suggested that DNT signals are used by some advertisers in profiling users. But removing DNT suspiciously seems like a capitulation, and will short-circuit any existing efforts to use it to protect consumer privacy. Maskawanian is right, this was inevitable once Mozilla decided to become an ad company (as was their adding the deceptively named Privacy-Preserving Ad Attribution feature earlier this year). I think it's time for people concerned about privacy to consider alternatives to Mozilla.
It is not straightforward, psychology plays a big part in perception.
https://www.seriouseats.com/coke-vs-mexican-coke#toc-what-do...

> Regardless of what was actually in the serving containers, people stuck by their original choice. Those who preferred what really was the Mexican Coke the first time (we'll call these guys the Mexico Boosters) unanimously picked the Coke that I told them was the Mexican Coke the second time, whether it really was or was not. Even when the containers were completely removed from the test and the Coke was served in plastic cups, the Coke labeled as Mexican was picked by the Mexico Boosters every time.
The bigger issue is that it's basically just well hidden fees. You can add a decent amount of income to your portfolio by lending out the stocks to short sellers. Particularly in a market crash, the fees for borrowing stocks skyrocket (can easily be in high double digit %). Good firms allow you to lend out your stocks and give you the fees. Less good firms claim to give you a very cheap deal, but then basically shaft you by claiming these benefits for themselves.

If this business proposes to be profitable by harvesting the borrow fees, then them being cheap is really disingenuous because they give you with one hand and take from you with the other.
Dear rhubarbtree,

I'm very sorry to admit it but I'm too lazy to read the entire discussion in this thread. Could you please tell me, a mere mortal, at which point the humanity should start worrying about the security of asymmetric encryption in the brave new world of quantum computing?
He's a compulsive liar.

To give you one specific - he lied about accidentally firing a gun at school and then he claimed that a book that is available for purchase "never got to print."

https://apnews.com/article/eric-adams-book-gun-e2179cd82fc41...
He was arrested at a McDonalds. There will be footage of his presence and arrest from multiple angles.
Refusing to pay for medical care is hardly murder. It’s a standard monetary dispute, and we have a due process for these. If you think that so many claims are being unreasonably denied, why not start a company offering bridge loans, and funding legal challenges?

Maybe the courts are too inefficient to handle these disputes, but that’s an argument for reforming the courts, not for shooting executives.
I would argue because we can't postulate a means of testing it now does not mean it is thereby impossible to prove; merely currently.
I'd consider this if you had some kind of "green" fund that excludes oil companies and other polluters. I don't want to invest in the oil industry, but funds like that tend to have pretty high fees and expense ratios.
I think you're overestimating normal car buyers, as EVs continue to shift from early adopter novelties into the mass market. People will see a charger and expect to be able to pull up and charge there, like they've been doing with gas stations for decades.

SAE is thankfully working on universal plug and charge standards which will be a huge help for the other problem - the mess of different apps for each charging network. Because just providing a credit card reader like every gas pump ever was too hard.

https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sae-industry-techno...
I don't think this really tells you anything, and it also will impact the quotes they are making, even if they are holding the position for now.
Cool product! But I would love for this to have a decentralized backend using tokenized assets as the securities. It would help me solve the trust issue with yet another new FinTech startup and then I wouldn't mind letting you collect the PFOF if I could swap out backends if needed. Or can let the community develop the best strategies/factor tilts/tax alpha for each individual's unique situation.
Trustworthiness in the Age of AI
Can't have hobbies when you're busy working to afford that private school
This is an older version of our Form ADV - we're fixing this now. We've updated our ADV with the SEC but this link remains attached to our older one.

This is our current latest filed with the SEC:

https://files.adviserinfo.sec.gov/IAPD/Content/Common/crd_ia...
>This is why Citadel has $60+ billion dollars of "securities sold not yet purchased" on their financial statements.

1. source?

2. supposing this is true, what's their daily turnover? "60+ billion" sounds like a lot, but if that's their daily turnover that shouldn't be anything out of the ordinary.
Welcome to Jungian Psychology and the wonderful world of enantidromia. As humans are General Intelligences, we're capable of entertaining contradictory courses of action/thinking at the same time. At some point our conscious faculties "meet" our unconscious faculties, and the period of time when the two start to integrate into a whole individual is a bit of a wild ride that practically no modern practitioner of psychology I've met seems to even be aware of anymore, and can absolutely go awry.
I use JavaScript for everything and also for scripting.
the top async await in node made it a lot easier.
When I heard about the Monopoly money I wondered if it matched up with the amount of a specific denied claim.
This can be a real thing when companies are charging $25-$40 for ACH Transfer fees (per account) meaning a switch can cost $100.

One piece I'm curious about is spreading investments around simply for more FDIC / SIPC insurances? Is that something that rich people do?
I am going to give zero break to anyone who proposes to manage people's money. This is not the area where "move fast and break things" is an acceptable approach. You have to be on top of your game from day one, otherwise you need to stay away from people's life savings.
It’s not?

Air pollution alone kills tens of thousands of Americans a year. More die from air pollution than die from what’s legally defined as murder, by a substantial margin. How many people are in prison for it? Most of that pollution it outright legal. The illegal parts are rarely punished and never on the level meted out to “murderers.” And that’s just one example.

It’s totally legal to deliberately kill innocent people, as long as you do it in certain ways.
This statement is so far outside of the bounds of reality it's laughable.

What about those people that are using United Health Care and getting the support they need? They account for nothing?
Mozilla makes it increasingly difficult to support Firefox. I'm beginning to realize the only solution there is an entirely different governing body than Mozilla like most of the Firefox derivatives are now. Sigh.
How far does this carry? Is the charge of the insurance company to keep you alive at all costs?
So it’s effectively a jail sentence, and that’s fine for people who break social rules, but we have built up a whole justice system for applying them. When government pretends taking away your bank is anything less serious, they just want to sidestep due process.
Out of curiosity, which country are you in?

Based on my network of ex-colleagues who are now scattered all across Europe the best banking experience for foreigners is in Netherlands and the worst is in France, Spain and Poland. Germany is somewhere in the middle, for other countries I don't have datapoints.

The best part about Europe is the common market that includes online banking. Revolut and Bunq seem to accept all legal residents and that's enough for 90% of basic services. Life would be much harder without them.
There are plenty of plausible explanations, but it probably wouldn't have been a huge lift to get Thompson's itinerary from his secretary by spearfishing or some other form of social engineering.
I don't disagree with this. I was taking issue with the characterization that the American people actually want this.
You can likely purchase the stocks in the closing auction which should give you the official settlement price that ETFs get benchmarked on.

Stocks are not my area of expertise so I gloss over a lot of details... maybe and equity trading specialist can chime in?
> Isn’t the distinction sort of moot at this point? I seem to remember things setting into a “birds = dinosaurs” paradigm, although I am almost certainly oversimplifying things.

Birds are dinosaurs. Specifically they’re the avian branch of the theropods. Distinction has to do with hip bone structure – for lizards the hip joint goes out sideways, for dinosaurs and birds it goes down (iirc). Then dinosaurs have that big bone between their legs whereas for birds it developed into a keel-bone I believe.

We know dinosaurs had to have been sortof-birds because for a lizard to reach that size it would’ve had to live hundreds of years. Whereas birds have a period of rapid growth when young, which enables them to reach near full adult size in a single breeding season.

Basically: All birds are dinosaurs but not all dinosaurs are birds.
I’m surprised there is no redress number like for plane flights.
Perhaps, but on a longer time horizon none of this is new.
IIRC, FDIC only covers the deposits if the underlying bank fails, not the fintec layer built on top of it. Please correct me if I’m wrong.
But my point was about justice and if we think there is a point someone deserves to die. If we say there is, which I think it’s clear, there is. The whole question about people being happy is about them being happy that they‘re seeing justice. But you tried to side step that.

Also, on the death penalty, I don’t think it’s ever gone to a vote where the people decided. So saying most people are againist the death penalty sounds hollow.
I don’t think people are over-estimating his competence. He set himself a goal and achieved it… getting away with it simply wasn’t important so it wasn’t the thing he obsessed over.
While SD Express remains profoundly unpopular, the CFExpress standard (preceded by XQD) is the norm for mid-range and up cameras these days. And CFX is, just like you expected, simply a (well-specified subset of) NVMe SSD in a somewhat more robust case. CFX readers are generally just like the article describes the SDX USB reader: There's a chip in there which talks PCIe and NVMe to the SSD and emulates SCSI over USB (UASP) on the host side:

> Wait a second. USB3 doesn’t do Bus Mastering. Either there’s something wrong with the device description, or there’s some hardcore multiplexing of lines going on. But the reality was less exсiting — it uses a JMicron JMS581LT host controller chip, which implements PCIe root/switch/something at least partially, and communicates with the card over PCIe. But it doesn’t pass it to the host, and communicates with the host over 10 Gib/s USB. Interesting chip overall, but not interesting as a DMA target.

However, there are also Thunderbolt CFX readers. And those do actually hook up the SSD to the host directly.

> By the way, the photo camera probably doesn’t need the speed of PCIe

"need" is a curious question, if you're inclined to shoot RAW + JPG and let 'er rip at 20 frames per second (no shutter means no wear, after all!) you're producing around 1.5 gigabytes of photos... per second. (In practice, card write speeds seem to tap out at around 850 MB/s).
Those who don't know the pyramid principle are doomed to reinvent it.
maybe if you're shopping at megafood inc., I know plenty of professional commercial fishermen and this is far from true, go to a fishmonger and ask him questions about where the fish comes from!
> After all, no one is being forced to watch the dubbed version of the film.

Yeah, except when we do, but it is too late then. Currently staying not in my home country and last year saw that "Everything Everywhere All At Once" was streaming. I immediately started it, only to discover that it was dubbed in the local language. So I got either local dub, or Chinese+local sub, nothing else. And my level of local language was like A1 or so.
Thankfully a year later this issue has been solved, because it is not available for streaming at all today. Yay!.. :)
When you use a framework like SvelteKit, I don't even see the point.
I used https://wiki.osdev.org/Resources back it the day and it looks like it's still alive and well!
From what I gather a number of factors. As one article puts it: "Social solidarity engendered by the wars, wartime experience of governing the economy, unemployment in the 1930s and the rise of socialist ideas."

Both pension systems and labor unions were first created in the late 1880s/1890s and got a lot of steam in the early 1900s. Similarly with the modern iteration of minimum wages. Both the Nordic Model and Rhein Capitalism were created in the 1930s. On the more extreme spectrum, the Russian Revolution brought communism to Russia in 1917.

In a way you can see this as the fruits of the critique of capitalism by Marx in the 1840s. They grew and took root in light of rising unsustainable inequality and lead to mostly positive reforms that brought down inequality even in societies that retained capitalism at the core. Then the trend reverses as the US starts their war on Socialism and Communism, and Reganomics and Thatcherism become dominant.
If I ask you to build a shelter (out of wood, metal, whatever), and you go ahead and build "something", how do you know the thing is going to survive the wind, snow, earthquakes? You wouldn't know - unless someone has done the calculations, based on certain specific parts, put together in certain ways, that are tested to resist specific forces applied in specific ways. This is the science part of engineering. It ensures that you can build 20,000 houses the same basic way (in one specific area) and not have them randomly fall apart. Yet the people building those houses have no idea of the maths involved. They are just following an approved formula, with approved parts.

We don't have that for software. But if we did, a lot fewer of our buildings would fall down. And it would actually be easier and faster to build the software, because nobody would have to sit there and wonder how to put it together, or with what parts. Just follow the plan.
I particularly like the mit 6.S081 operating systems course [1].

The course has you make useful extensions to a reimplementation of the XV6 kernel in RISC-V.

This course really helped me start to understand how an OS works and what the hardware software interface really is.

[1] https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.828/2020/ — linking to the 2020 class because all of the lectures were uploaded to YouTube to accommodate remote work during the thick of Covid.
Not for me on IOS.

Draggable but on loads sits in the top right corner.
"...gives rise to guilds"

Are you a barbarian from the middle ages?
ToDiagram: Convert JSON to Diagrams with the Chrome Extension
When humans reproduce at higher ages, the odds of issues and abnormalities increase. Does the same happen with birds?
Same problem for marijuana companies.
Medicine, like engineering, is a domain of trade-offs.

You could order MRIs for every back pain complaint, which would improve outcomes for some % of patients, while probably worsening outcomes for others (due to red herring findings that lead to unnecessary treatments), but at what cost? Who will bear this cost? Regardless of health care system, someone will have to. Most back pain self-resolves with home care, so it makes sense to try that first, unless you have reason to suspect severe trauma that needs immediate treatment (e.g. the patient just fell off a ladder).
> Anonymity is huge. Without consequences, people have no problem being nasty.

In my experience, people have no less of a problem being nasty in the absence of anonymity. I don't think that removing anonymity would have an appreciable effect on civility.
On a longer time horizon the norm is brutal warfare that leaves many innocent people dead.

I don’t think we should be so keen to embrace that.
I meant the bit of AI that Google adds on top the actual search results.
Kinda funny to see someone from NYC complaining about high-rise :)

I know that's concentrated only in 2 areas of Manhattan but still.. it's the city with the most high-rise in the world.

But I know what you mean. I lived in a low-rise area of Sydney that took a lot of effort to keep low.