skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As HN loves to quote Hanlon's razor: <<Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity (or incompetance).>> First, assume that they shares were purchased, but not correctly credited to your account. Second, confirm that with CashApp. (Doubt it -- but try that first.)

Assuming CashApp is a US-based brokerage, I would first raise a complaint with CashApp. If you get the blow-off (which I fully expect), send a written letter to the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) and CC CashApp legal and compliance team. (Make it clear in the letter that you are CC'ing CashApp L&C.) Usually, brokerages are not allowed to make a customer whole after an execution mistake. However, if they make enough mistakes, SEC will slap them with a huge fine. (See: Robinhood.) It is very important to formally register your complaint with CashApp. In fact, I would use this exact phrase: "I would like to formally file a complaint about poor execution service from your brokerage firm." Everything is recorded in brokerage firms these days (voice or written). There will be absolutely no doubt that you wish to formally file a complaint, and I can guarantee you that it will be taken seriously by either CashApp (L&C team) or SEC (enforcement team).
Discussion (19 points, 1 day ago, 9 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42705369
Well damn I guess I’m living in the 1% /s
P.S. I'm not a financial advisor. Make your own decisions.
Understanding is a curious choice of words. I’d have gone with total disregard
Oh interesting! Thank you kind stranger
Gaza has been under siege because it kept attacking Israel.

Had Germany kept invading France 1946-1965, it would have been treated the same way. But the Germans chose another path.
Adani Group which was charged in November by the SEC for bribery?

https://www.hindustantimes.com/business/adani-group-shares-p...
Estimating Incremental Acquisition of Content Launches in a Subscription Service
I think Azure offers unlimited git repos.

Maybe I'll just have to come up with a tech startup doing something silly, make a lot of money and then spend it all funding open source games with an open source engine.

Or perhaps a well known game dev could rally a big enough non profit to do this...
> The real solution to too much email is fewer and higher-priority emails.

Sure, and that's an actionable solution if you can control the actions of everyone else who emails you.
> 1 is a 10x winner

out of 10 stocks, 1 being a 10x winner is an absolutely rarity and the fact that you would manage to pick it is pure luck tbh.
The Ottomans definetly deserve a ton of blame, but tbf the Ottoman Empire in the 19th century was in the midst of a massive collapse of authority from the Balkans to Basra.

IMO, almost all the instability across Eurasia is because of the collapse of the Ottoman, Russian, Qajar, Mughal, and Qing Empires.

It would be like if the US, Russia, China, India, Brazil, Canada, snd Mexico all fell into a protracted collapse over 50 years at (roughly) the same time.
Around the center of the Milky Way. The sun orbits the center just like the planets orbit the sun.
At this point any order given or decision made by Biden can be undone within five days. Do you really think that the government that has ignored all the "red lines" that the US have threatened for more than a year, while keeping receiving enormous amounts of money and weapons, would be interested in listening to them now? I'm not denying that officials from the Biden administration have cooperated with this; but with the authority ultimately coming from Trump, not Biden.

With which I am not saying at all that Trump did better- we have no clue of what his plans are, beyond obtaining some apparent win, and what he gave to Israel in return.
There are consequences, with significant financial impact, not necessarily world ending for them.

There are already lawsuits filed around this incident. If a court sides with the customers or if CrowdStrike settles them, it will not be cheap.

Even if they don't end up loosing or settling, the lawyers will not be cheap with so many suits , I don't think there is a major class action, every contract is unique after all, customers can easily afford their own lawyers and don't need to share.

Beyond that, in next renewal cycle, customers are likely to demand much stronger penalty clauses in the contract, they won't let the mistake of not putting strong financial penalties slide while they may not change the vendor. This will make insurance for CrowdStrike much more expensive, another mistake would be far more financially expensive even if this one doesn't turn out to be.

The insurer will also want a stronger internal process controls and paperwork which also won't be cheap.

Consequences in B2B are never immediate but over time they do happen, larger an org longer it takes, but eventually it does catches up, look at Intel or Boeing today.
You infer the types of the source data.

For example you can go through say 1% of your data and for each column see if you can coerce all of the values to a float, int, date, string etc. And then from there you can set the Parquet schema with proper types.
Orbit around the center. It’s like saying the Earth orbits around the solar system.
It's "early" until the sockets and controllers are standard Shenzhen factory pick-and-place jellybeans. For the first few years of USB-C, it was essentially just being supported by one or two suppliers that most factories didn't work with — because that's all that needed to exist in the market when it was only Apple and maybe Intel sticking those chips and sockets on things.

See also: Thunderbolt, which still has this problem even today. (With the move to merging it into "USB4" in large part an attempt to solve the chicken-and-egg board-design-vs-part-supply problem by at least allowing use of the now-jellybean USB-C sockets, thus reducing the problem to "just" one of Thunderbolt-enabled controller-chip sourcing. And having an SoC that speaks PCIe in the first place.)
You are assuming that as the core starts to expand, it doesn't expand in a way that increases k (for example, suppose liquid sodium is violently expelled from collapsing coolant channels; this could increase k). Can this be assured? Because if not, the yield could become very large. Granted, this doesn't seem likely, but can you assure it's impossible, in any possible accident, and any possible geometry of fuel and voids?

> What you are saying is a Catch-22. NRC can't approve a new design because it doesn't know how it performs under accident conditions, but then you can't know how something performs under accident conditions if you don't build it, and you don't build it if NRC does not approve it.

Even if you build it, and even if there is an accident, you don't know how it behaves under accident conditions. You just know how it behaved in that particular accident.

It might be easier for developers if we could build thousands a fast reactors and let some of them explode to get some statistics on what works, but that's not how the NRC is arranged, and even that would not ensure all the catastrophic risk had been retired.
Before the Balfour Declaration, the British promised the region to the Arabs if they helped fight against the Ottoman Empire via the McMahon–Hussein correspondence:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McMahon%E2%80%93Hussein_corres...

Basically, the region was double promised to both sides during WWI, Arabs in the region being promised it first. This crucial detail is somehow often left out of any discussion regarding the Balfour Declaration even though it preceded it.
This is about the dumbest thing you can do. TikTok at least maintains a facade of neutrality.

小红书 does not differentiate between the Chinese and western versions, meaning you're under the same rules as in China. Any comments against the CCP will get deleted, including jokes. It's not a "free speech" platform.

It's also just funny seeing people use this outside China.

The TikTok ban should be a good opportunity for people to quit their social media addiction.
Sorry, IARC already labeled hot water a “possible carcinogen” a decade ago [0]. That puts water into the same risk category as RoundUp

[0] https://www.science.org/content/article/panel-s-advice-cance...
America is already an oligarchy. Always has been.
And it is. And you can sue them for that. What you can’t do is get upset they (or their AI) read it.
Okay, so they crowd sourced it out, but the concept of letting the citizens police rather than officials is just one step from vigilante
What gave you the impression I was assuming bad faith? It's off topic to the discussion (which is fine) but can be annoying in the middle of an HN thread.
Few can imagine the complexity of spooling up a world-class fab. Marvel of engineering.
We signed an annual pricing deal in fall and now our price is going up materially during the annual term because of this change, because we didn't buy Gemini.
If you want to have nice straight edges to clamp into place, then you only need to shave off four slivers. You can lose a couple percent instead of more than a third.
> Also, in what upside-down universe is a forcibly expelled indigenous people returning home 'colonial'?

Because they weren't forcibly expelled from Palestine!

If I get unlawfully evicted from my new apartment that doesn't give me the right to go take my old apartment by force.

By your logic I can use my 23 and me to prove the whole world belongs to me (excluding Australia and Antartica). That's not how this works.
the TikTok reocmmendation engine seemed to work better with a sparse history and better understood user feedback about content that one wants to see or avoid

Instagram tbh just feels icky but at least you can explicitly like or dislike stuff not that it would fix the feed though

YT shorts is also good but I hate you can't say show me this or do not show me that and it is all based on duration. idk what the powers that be at YT were thinking but I'm sure they did user studies and stuff

so much for free market economics though stuck with two imperfect options because Zuck couldn't fix the feed :(
Really sorry, if the question came as snarky or if otherwise. Those were not my intent.

Related to AI given all around noise, really wanted to understand kind of contrarian view of monetary aspects.

Once again, apologies if the question seems frivolous.
After WW2, (west) Germany was given massive support. We helped to rebuild the country. Same for Japan.

Will we (and/or Israel) do the same for Gaza? What about Lebanon and Syria?

We certainly failed at this in Iraq and Afghanistan, did we learn any lessons? Will the incoming US Administration fumble this opportunity?

As Stephen Kotkin likes to say "You can win the war and lose the peace. You can also lose the war and win the peace"

What comes after the war is as important, maybe more so, than the war itself
+1 OrbStack is incredible
That doesn’t sound right. Most of SOC compliance boils down to having a plan to check enterprisey checkboxes.

So, you pay someone that can write a report explaining how the boxes will be checked in a way that minimizes the blast radius of security theater stuff like broken approaches to remote management. Consider fixing your soc compliance plan.

Anyway, assuming the remote management tool has root, you can use brew to install docker desktop from the cli.
In my gravity simulations, on my YouTube, i found the short weak force distance was the same needed to avoid opposite charges from gaining so much speed that the next iteration's position wouldn't slow the electron down after passing the proton!

Imagine my surprise!!

We might live in a simulation!
The same is true for stock picking.
The article is focused on Nvidia, but note that Apple [1][2] and Google [3] have also been working in this area and will undoubtedly continue to do so.

[1]: https://developer.apple.com/machine-learning/core-ml/

[2]: https://machinelearning.apple.com/research/neural-engine-tra...

[3]: https://research.google/blog/improved-on-device-ml-on-pixel-...
Then surely far simpler custom chips are the eventual model, like happened with crypto? Groq, Etched etc. In that universe, Nvidia has absolutely no moat and a thousand chips are coming.
I'm hearing about lots of alternatives lately: Comila, Rancher Desktop, Podman Desktop, OrbStack, etc.

Which one do folks like best?
The UK versions all seem to have calcium phosphate in them too.

https://www.britishcornershop.co.uk/quaker-oat-so-simple-hea...

https://www.sainsburys.co.uk/gol-ui/product/quaker-oats-high...

For some reason, the quaker oats uk website doesn't list it though, perhaps they're new formulations.

I imagine it's used to keep the fine powders (powdered salt or milk powder depending on the product) from caking. If the previous version didn't have any salt, then it might not have needed it.
Branchless UTF-8 Encoding
What a weird Jira ticket it must be to get "implement complete turn-off".
iCloud Mail (if you have paid iCloud...) is free to add custom domains.
Been using and happy with Podman Desktop for a while now on Mac
There was a case of food contamination in a fast food joint (can't remember which, let's say it was burger king). The stock fell as a result, but recovered relatively quick afterwards - you would've made bank buying it low.

The thing is, individual, one off events usually don't break a company, but the stock falls temporarially as a result of some people expecting it to. Of course, it's possible that one event breaks a company, and this is the risk you do take buying it low after the event.
Thank you so much for the kind words and encouragement. Product Hunt is a great platform I. Many ways, BUT there is always room for new approaches that put the spotlight back on the community itself.

I love the idea of exploring ways to make the platform more decentralized too. However for now, I'm more focused on keeping things simple and fair while improving based on feedback like yours. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts.
Start with a regex (or fast tiny model) to flag obvious time-sensitive tasks. Else, do the task early by prompting it "if this requires up to the minute information, output cancel, else [prompt]". At best, it's 1 regex + 1 full inference. At worst, it's 1 regex + 1 output token + 1 full inference.
Yeah quite possible. They have distribution, brand, customers used to paying a lot of money. Can go far just selling to the portion of existing customers who would like "the best local setup for AI".
Judging from the script linked here (https://github.com/docker/for-mac/issues/7527), Docker’s Developer ID cert was revoked by Apple. Are…they going to explain why/how that happened?
Part of it is intentional spite from the users switching; a big part of the push for banning TikTok was based on the fact that it's based on China, so purposely seeking out a Chinese alternative is making a statement. Whether or not you think the ban is justified, I think it's hard not to see the obvious inconsistency in banning only a single app on those grounds that this migration points out.

I've never personally used TikTok, so it's possible my perception is flawed, but to me it almost seems like a dare to the government to prove how serious their rationale is. If the government truly thinks that having data collected by Chinese apps is so dangerous, are they willing to flat out ban _all_ Chinese apps? If so, is that more extreme step still something the courts consider constitutional? If not, was TikTok just a convenient political target rather than something actually dangerous?
What are you doing that requires local over calling an API provider? If you're developing an AI app that makes lots of calls and is designed for a local GPU it makes some sense perhaps?
One big example involves making a lot of US plantation-money sad and scared, so much that it started a civil-war.

Granted, that was more the exception than the rule...
I mean I just don't think spamming applications pays dividends so much as exhibiting alignment with positions you actually have got a match for. That said, if you've never swung a first position post degree it's probably only going to get harder.

Especially now if you don't have real experience or interesting public facing content or code or contributions... I definitely think spamming applications is only going to help if the positions you're hitting have few applications.

I'm obviously low sample size, though. But I've mostly found roles without using my network or applying for more than a few places a day for a few weeks. But right out of college the two things that saved me were applying for positions that more experienced folks would have seen red flags (got me in the door of the field) and having experience in pertinent stuff during college.
because modern macOs does not gracefully allow true root, without hacking, in a way that doesnt solve compliance requirements?
Put options are worthless once the price of a stock hits $0. At that point, the stock will be frozen and/or de-listed and your ability to exercise your put will be gone.
So, important question: What problem are we trying to solve here? Is there any benefit to the overall populace for us in HN to debate what we feel is "overcharged"?

----

But to go along with your exercise, I take a look at current market dynamics and compare it from there. Apparently, the typical wholesale markup is 20-40%, and stores will typically markup another 20-50% on top of that. So we're talking roughly a 125% markup on the higher ends from the factory into the consumer's hands as a very rough average (VERY rough, markups vary a lot per product and industry).

That's with two chains of markup, so clearly 1000% feels absurd from one part of such a chain. Outside of factors like drinks (which are easy to scale and can have markups well into the hundreds), it's pretty hard to find any part of the chain as not "overcharged" once we go past 100% markups in any given place.

on the most generous side, Costco famously has markups limited to 14% (albeit they rely on bulk purchases to mitigate that). and subsidized vehicles used to generally be a 10-15% markup price. So I'd say 15% is about the bare bottom of what to expect markups without some kind of twist. e.g. printers selling at a loss, making up for it with high markups for ink (another product that's easy to scale and marked up into the hundreds). or previously, a video game console in order to sell games (software, whose markup is hard to really determine since it's infinitely scalable and costs are more to make up for R&D).
I'm partial to Rancher Desktop, in my experience it's the most drop in replacement.
https://archive.ph/c9tLE
Are you a "justified target"? How about your family?
A few years ago he was happy to be the small few that commanded the tech companies.
This article goes to great contortions to avoid talking about electroweak theory or spontaneous symmetry breaking, both of which have decent Wikipedia articles, and are crucial to understanding what's going on here. Spontaneous symmetry breaking of the electroweak interaction and the Higgs mechanism is the reason _why_ the W and Z have mass. The article throws up a "who knows?" at this. When you write down the field equations for a massive boson field, you get an additional m^2 term in the denominator of the propagator, which contributes a e^(-r/m) term to the interaction force at low energy, such as the decay of a neutron or a weak-mediated nuclear decay.

Is there an ELI5 version of this? I think the article tries, and it's always cool to see physics described from a different vantage point.

My ELI5 version would be: fields with a massive gauge boson are "dragged down" in energy by the mass of the boson, so interactions propagate as if they have negative energy. What does a negative energy wave propagation look like? Similar negative energy wave propagations in physics are evanescent waves and electron tunneling, both of which have exponential drop-off terms, so it makes sense to see an exponential factor in massive boson interactions.
Exactly. Down migrations aren’t for production. Production is forward-only.
Extracellular vesicles that target DR5. Pretty new stuff. EVs are thought to be recruited by tumors, so this could be powerful.
I use both at work. I'm not sure I see any reason why you would use Vite over Webpack, other then a sense that Vite is newer. Is there a reason? They both seem perfectly fine but Webpack is mature with lots of support.
Businesses aren't in business to prioritize the customer point of view [1].

They are not in business to prioritize the employees point of view.

They are in business to maximise revenue, and profit.

If you work for a business, your job is to work on their priorities. By all means object or quit if you don't agree with them. (And yes, assume you'll be fired for refusing to do their tasks.)

If you're a customer, and you font like their behavior stop being their customer. You have agency. Use it.

[1] good customer service, good customer experience, are all good for revenue. Happy customers are the ultimate success. But maximizing the revenue from those happy customers is very much the business goal.
Uhh what are you talking about? Egypt & Jordan signed peace treaties last century. And did you somehow miss out on the (still ongoing) Abraham Accords?

It’s in fact the complete opposite: Arab rulers and kings want their people to forget about Palestine.
I would love to see your product on the platform when you are ready to launch!

And thanks for catching the encoding issue. I will get that sorted out to make sure everything displays properly. Let me know if there's anything else you spot or any feedback you have. Thanks again for checking it out.
The whole article is "This design isn't optimized for me" and "No one else prioritizes my priorities". Empathy is something one can develop with practice if you take the self-reflection to recognize things from others perspectives. Their "Nobody cares" can easily be redirected back to author with how little other perspectives they consider. Multiple times their "objectively" better thing is worse for some.
Hamas is a terrorist, Islamist organization with the explicit goal of genocide against Israelis: https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2023/10/ha...

The blood of the Palestinian civilians that Hamas waged war from behind is absolutely on Hamas's hands.
Nature of light? You May really like this:

https://youtu.be/A-2XQQDD6QQ
'Passive house' survives fire in California
>It's going to be like the glory days of the Tel Aviv binary options scammers, who at one time were 40% of the Israeli finance sector and had good political connections.

When I started at Goldman Sachs 25 years ago, I was told early on of an "Israeli discount" and "Canadian discount"; that is, investors were more skeptical of companies based in those countries.

I was not told of any more details than that at the time, but I now wonder if what you said is the cause?
Yeah, the breeder reactions are good because they can burn long lasting isotopes, generating short half life and more easily disposable materials, but they also make more of the risky isotopes (those with low critical mass that are more easily/chemically separable). Thorium is quite a bit better about that (not perfect), but it's even less well understood for actual reactor design and production.
Parallels can run x86 versions of Windows or Linux on Apple Silicon
woop woop that's the sound of da police lol

wait so buying PDFs isn't possible?
Podman Desktop on Mac uses weird user-pace IP stack which does direct socket allocations on the MAcOS host itself.

Additionally, Podman Desktop on Mac always return on ICMP echo, try running `ping 5.5.5.5` or any other non-ping-able IP and see it yourself.
The few firms (market makers) that are allowed to short naked pretty much always deliver.