jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
This question might seem naive and if it does I apologize. I live in Vegas but in all likelihood the vast majority of projects I'll be taking will be for out of state companies(especially in CA.) Should I retain a lawyer here, or should I look for one based in California? Thanks for any insight.
But your dictionary just got a LOT bigger:

leetify:

1eetify
13etify
133tify
1337ify
133y!fy
...
leetif/

You've added about 100 new words for that one old word. Of course you can do this programmatically, so your actual dictionary stays the same size, but your search is still 100x or more longer.
The statement was not intended to shock. i think every parent wants their child to get the most benefit out of their lives as they can. This doesn't in any way suggest an oppressive push.

I too am gentle in my encouragement - but want to be focused in my decision making as far as what I teach and how. Thats it...
And while I also recognize that correlation is not causation, I find this sort of correlation useful in predicting whether or not my future actions would be viewed as "sanctioned" or "not sanctioned" by law enforcement authorities.

It's certainly true that behaving as the government wants you to results in less hassle, but we should be clear that "not sanctioned by law enforcement authorities" is absolutely not the same as "illegal" in the U.S.
Your idea was ok until you posted it on the internet.

Since I already had a song-lyric dictionary (that prioritized complete phrases like you used there, "HHMSTWYMGMYSGMYG" being FAR more likely than just "HHMSTW") it didn't take long for my program to just grab the first letter of each song lyric word, stick them together, and then add every possible combination of symbol->number to the dictionary.

Now everyone you've told to do that will be very quickly cracked if I ever get their hash.

This is security through obscurity and you just gave away your obscurity by posting your algorithm on the internet...
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You're still reading all of the lines into memory in that example as soon as you call `set(f)` (which is basically equivalent to set(f.readlines()), though, which may not necessarily be what you want.
There are probably plenty of people on HN who don’t know who the Kardashians are. Heck, I bet plenty of people in the US who can’t name a Democratic presidential candidate.

But if you read English books in an English-speaking country and you semi-regularly visit a English language bookstore, she is a big deal.

If you look at the first picture of this article in the
New Statesman:

https://www.newstatesman.com/%E2%80%8Beimear-mcbride-goldsmi...

She is the person right in the middle.
Depending on the scale this can be repurposed for wargames, there's many that could use this terrain, and it's a fun hobby
It's Brutalism with a wheel at each corner. Not gonna lie, I kinda love it.
I'd say "only following the money" isn't moral agnostiscism, but very much a moral choice. It's a choice made by people collectively, and either way it doesn't exist outside of morality, or consequences.
I wrote once a negative review for a product at Amazon, nothing offensive, like three sentences why I thought it was not what I expected. Amazon deleted my review and wrote me to contact the seller. Since than I do not comment at Amazon.
For one moment I thought that you're calling the Cybertruck the "prism of ugly".
I thought the implication was he didnt want to use sms for 2fa because of sim hijacking attacks
A cat? At some point is have it towed. A body? Is call the police. Some small object? Is probably throw it away.
You're fundamentally misunderstanding the term "hard science".
I've found it works really well as a personal backup, it's one of the things that keeps me on Macos. I can't rely on Windows backup in the same way, I have to use 3rd party software.
Programming tends to this pattern where people get super-excited when a language gets a feature everyone else has taken for granted forever. It's like a guy getting out of the hospital after shooting himself in the foot. You know what's better? Not shooting yourself.

Congrats Javascript--on almost being as good at data-binding and layout as VB6! Me, I'm going to keep kvetching about javascript frameworks until flexbox is widely supported, the strongly-typed language flavor-of-the week actually is stable, and frameworks like angular don't embrace silent failure modes as a feature.
My bad must have missed that part. See my other comments then.
Not a crime where I live. Some places run on civil law rather than the ad-hoc patchwork of common law.
Damn straight. Where do I sign up?
Hey, I completely agree that support for mobile is currently lack-lustre. We will a) try and make this more evident on the home page, and b) disable on mobile for the timebeing if the experience is below par. Tomorrow we're going to start hacking something together to make it better.

Would love to hear your input, so feel free to ping me on leo@kivo.com.
Broadwell is the 14nm shrink of Haswell. The inexpensive Broadwell parts haven't had steller performance, but that's because they're TDP limited to 4.5W, or Atom territory.
Expansys is a good source for acquiring non-US phones that I've used once or twice in the past. A bit expensive at times, but has a wide selection of unlocked phones that carriers in the US don't sell
...and I sincerely hope that 8GB is not the maximum memory.
If only voting represented quality and usefulness. Unfortunately, it's most of the time emotional. Throw in conformity and political correctness, and you have a powerful tool serving both.
This site has extracted the databases of the "Toyota EPC" application and put them on the internet with a web usable UI.

If you want this material, one place I know you can find it is rutracker and you should simply search for "Toyota EPC."

A site called 'realoem' did the same thing with BMW's database, and seems to have had no trouble for the years that it's been online.
As if China had any difficulty in selling their products already. Cutting taxes even more to benefit Apple et al, why?
It was a once a decade hiring process.
> The Christian bakers do not against gay people, they just do not want to make cakes for gay wedding.

This sounds like there's a great business opportunity to open gay-friendly bakeries throughout Indiana.

> Should a Christian church be forced to host a gay wedding?

> Can you force a Muslim restaurant to serve pork meat to you?

No, but if their businesses fail because of a boycott -- or rather because everyone prefers altenarives -- I'd consider it sweet justice.
If you think that getting hacked is a choice that somebody makes, you have your perspective way out of whack. Computers are hard .
That sucks. I called my legislators about it, guess I’ll have to call them again next year as they are closer to re-election.
"Everything I don't understand or trust is a scam" - The post
exercise was the only thing that helped me get rid of panic attacks, and the literature backs that up. here's a recent review, but there's a lot more data out there.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7642996/
Inside of HushChat, libsodium secretstreams are used, which get the job done: https://doc.libsodium.org/secret-key_cryptography/secretstre...

https://git.hush.is/hush/hushchat

HushChat Protocol is like Signal Protocol, but phone numbers replaced with shielded addresses, fully open source (actually GPLv3 Free Software) and not backdoored.
Did you actually try to order what you wanted? I've been ordering my cars from the dealer almost exclusively for the past 25 years. Never had a problem. Sure, they'd rather sell a car off the lot, but I've never had one tell me they wouldn't order the car for me.

I did get rejected by Audi when I wanted to order a car in a special paint color. They advertised "any color you want, just $2500 extra". When I tried to take them up on it, the reply was, "We don't know you, your dealer isn't a top performer, and our custom paint shop is booked up over a year anyway. So kindly bugger off."
Fair enough. I respect you for being a healthy skeptic and requiring evidence.
When you say "these terrorist attacks", do you have a concrete definition in mind? Or are you just expressing outrage and disgust?

Because right now, people accused of terrorism can be held in Guantanamo without habeas corpus. They are also subject to inclusion on government "kill lists"[1] with no opportunity for judicial review. The executive branch is claiming powers it has not had since the time of absolute monarchy. We should carefully consider any proposal to expand the meaning of the word "terrorism".

I'm outraged too, but I think these criminals should be afforded full due process rights. At both the investigatory stage and the trial stage.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/legal-issues/us-invokes...
Right but weren't there tons of demonstrations and violence because of black criminals who got killed by police? Tolerance is easy if you pick and choose, hence it's not tolerance.

I don't hear a lot of excuses for those trump fans for their sins because of lack of education, money, opportunities. They get lumped in with privileged white people posting here from Silicon Valley, that's what they obviously feel.

Why didn't the so called paradox of intolerance imply to a case where someone is doing an armed home invasion and why are people surprised when political and protest violence was long normalized and tolerated? It doesn't make any sense looking it over the ocean.
Specific databases exist to prove exactly what you are naively saying doesn’t happen.
What I've observed is that people have an easier time when they can assign you a label that fits with their world view. Depth (for some value or depth) provides the tag that (lazy) managers, hr, etc need to understand where you will fit. If you can do a range of stuff, even well, people aren't sure what to do with that, and so often end up focusing on someone else.

I saw that a lot in consulting, where people with what would objectively be a very superficial skillset in some area or another "branded" themselves as being a deep expert, and became the go-to for anything that was perceived as relating to their area.

So I would maybe rephrase as "skinny engineers brand more easily"
Great book on this topic: Judea Pearl’s Book of Why.
He discusses causal models in great depth. And a highly amusing read.

Mendelian randomization can sometimes “rescue” causality from large epidemiological studies. Pearl explains how.
That is a good summary. An analogy I might add that could further clarify things would be preexisting condition protections for health insurance. Preventing insurance companies from turning down people who they know will require expensive medical care is going to lead to worse pricing for the rest of us. However much of society has decided that is a cost worth enduring in the name of fairness.
Probably depends on where you are specfically - whether it's west/east of the cascades, etc.. If in the mid-north area of Cascadia consider resources like https://salishsearestoration.org/ ( https://salishsearestoration.org/wiki/Human_systems references organizations/resources) , https://ecosystemguild.org (trying to do a different kind of 'restoration camping' model), https://westernforestry.org/ (they had a good recent webinar series: https://westernforestry.org/upcoming-conferences/2020-empowe... ).

Inland northwest? I don't know, https://inlandfoodwise.online folks may have pointers.

Consider the aspects of both social and ecological restoration, land acknowledgement, land 'ownership'. If you're doing non-urban areas and attempting housing, think about the different framings of Wildlife Urban Interface (WUI). Note excerpt:

"
See also [[Millán Millán]] paper Greening and Browning in a Climate Change Hotspot: The Mediterranean Basin which delves into this too.

interesting paper, talks about wildlife-urban interface (reminded me of https://www.pnas.org/content/115/13/3314 from https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/30/opinion/sunday/california-fires.html ) but notably the urban population living near it...

"This is occurring in an area where human population is increasing—especially the urban population (i.e., people not living from the land) in the wildland–urban interface (Modugno et al. 2016)." main reaction is that I/we need to be trained to go through that transformation in living with land."
Not if you keep switching teams or companies every few years into something new.
https://www.ktvu.com/news/suspect-arrested-in-deadly-attack-...
LPDDR never has ECC. Also, one can look at the [x-rays of the M1 die (https://images.anandtech.com/doci/16252/M1.png) and see the eight 16-bit LPDDR channels. It might have ECC on caches but that's nothing exciting.
If you want to reach out to unbanked people, one way to start would be to start prosecuting the predatory practice of reordering transactions and charging large overdraft fees rather than simply declining transactions. It should be illegal.
Good point, happened to me today.

The UI requirements to my ticket didn't make sense. The changes the other dev wanted would have took us possible days. I was hesitant to start, so I asked another dev... He said something totally different, he kept referring to something the designer wanted, but it didn't make sense to me, either. I called the designer and she told me she never said that and we agreed on something else. After confirming with another dev in chat that the designer was right, I could start coding.

In the end, after 20 minutes of calls/chat and around 30 minutes coding, the issue was resolved. I saved so much time (days, really) just by being a bit sceptical.

I'm new on the team, so first I thought it is just me who can't follow everything, then asked around and realized that the level of miscommunication is shocking and people don't even realize that they don't understand things and act like everything is trivially simple (the team looks good, though).
As you happen to be here, I noticed that the "audible-fsk" profiles in https://quiet.github.io/quiet-js/lab.html seem to be broken, at least on my machine. I get this error:

> Sorry, it looks like there was a problem with this profile. Revert to your last working settings or load a preset, and then try again.

and in console

> error: fskmod_create(), samples/symbol must be in [2^_m, 2048]
In my experience (from a few large companies) I'm afraid this would accomplish exactly nothing. It is wishful thinking.

The only way to reach most companies is to turn up on their PR radar. If something is seen as potentially damaging to their brand your concern will enter the company at a place in the organization which will have a far more direct channel to someone who can make decisions.

If you go through their investor feedback channel, unless you own a fair chunk of shares in the company or represent major shareholders, they will ignore you. Of course, if you are a major investor you wouldn't contact them through that channel anyway. You would already have a relationship to someone in, or close to, top management who is responsible for handling major stakeholders.
Exactly. The tail function in the second case is '+' not 'fac' so you can't replace the recursion with iteration
Thanks for writting this. This is how I feel for two years and having a random stranger on Internet being able to describe it and says `The world can be a great place with the right view` is reconforting.
Found the rust programmer.
When an article lays out exact figures like this, it is hard to sympathize with those interviewed who were outraged about the lack of heavier restrictions. 12,000 victims in a country of 10 million people. That is a relatively tiny number, and many citizens may well choose to accept that level of morbidity in order to preserve something of a normal life for younger people, allowing them their big group events and courtship rituals so important for their coming of age. (Throughout this pandemic year I myself have opposed certain restrictions because I see it as the biggest betrayal of our youth since May ’68.)

Often it has been claimed that while the flu takes victims every year, COVID cannot be compared to the flu because its victim count is higher. Yet modern populations have also become larger, and so the proportions are not so different than with common seasonal ailments of times past, when society did not feel a pressure to impose lockdowns as opposed to other public-health measures.
It is near impossible. I did all the same things, totally valid and secure setup, gmail would never deliver.
YMMV.
> I won't take a GUI framework without a graphical designer, or a component ecosystem from companies selling GUI widgets in 21st century.

Well, yeah, what I’m saying with “these types of modern frameworks don’t impose very many constraints on the language” is that there’s no reason that Qt, UWP, Interface Builder, etc. can’t support Rust (or most other languages, really), because in the end the tooling is just generating/editing data in a declarative markup language, that the language’s toolkit binding parses. You don’t have to modify the tooling in order to get it working with a new language; you just need a new toolkit binding. Just like you don’t need to modify an HTML editor to get it to support a web browser written in a new language. Qt et al, like HTML, is renderer-implementation-language agnostic.

> Distributed computing, again when thinking about distributed calls a la Akka, Orleans, SQL distributed transactions, I rather have the productivity of a GC.

I think I agree re: the productivity multiplier of special-purpose distributed-computing frameworks. I don’t think I agree that it’s a GC that enables these frameworks to be productive. IMHO, it’s the framework itself that is productive, and the language being GCed is incidental.

But, either way—whether it’s easy or hard—you could still have one of these frameworks in Rust. Akka wasn’t exactly easy to impose on top of the JVM, but they did it anyway, and introduced a lot of non-JVM-y stuff in the process. (I’d expect that a distributed-computing framework for Rust would impose Objective-C-like auto-release-pools for GC.)

> Web development with Rust is nowhere close[...]

Web development with Rust isn’t near there yet, but unlike distributed computing, I don’t see anything about web development that fundamentally is made harder by borrow-checking / made easier by garbage-collection; rather the opposite. I fully expect Rust to eventually have a vibrant web-server-backend component ecosystem equivalent to Java’s.

> Rust best place is for kernels, drivers and absolute no GC deployment scenarios.

Those are good use-cases, but IMHO, the best place for Rust is embedding “hot kernels” of native code within managed runtimes. I.e. any library that’s native for speed, but embedded in an ecosystem package in a language like Ruby/Python/Erlang/etc., where it gets loaded through FFI and wrapped in an HLL-native interface. Such native libraries can and should be written in Rust instead: you want the speed of a native [compiled, WPO-able] language; but you also want/need safety, to protect your HLL runtime from your library’s code that you’re forcing to run inside it; and you also want an extremely “thin” (i.e. C-compatible) FFI, such that you’re not paying too much in FFI overhead for calls from your managed code into the native code. Rust gives you all three. (I see this being an increasingly popular choice lately. Most new native Elixir NIF libraries that I know of are written using https://github.com/rusterlium/rustler.)
Does he? What makes you think that? Can you be specific? I understand this to be an article of faith, but cryptography has changed significantly since the 1990s --- and software security has (a) changed even more and (b) been a pretty consistent weak spot in Schneier's analyses even in the '90s.
How high is your apartment? Service seems to scale with height, and I'm curious how different that is between carriers.
I can second this.

you can host there, use ssh to do what ruby, node, python, php, perl, or what ever you wish, that does not need SU privileges, as it is a shared hosting model.

I am a customer for 24 month+ and am so unbelievable happy with these guys.

You have a question for their "support" at midnight (it is only these five guys and the do support themselves) and sometimes you get your answer at 2 o clock, because one of the guys was awake and just answered you.

These guys are nerds - and next to their business hosting wanted to build the perfect hosting for fellow nerds. Mission accomplished imho.
This is where cultural gaps kicks in. She might face lots of pressure from her relatives back home if she don't pretend that she tried (I am guessing) but it's a valid possibility.
It's hard to have the strength to say no in certain situations. Not everyone is in the same position as you to say no.
Tsar bomba is not in service in anyone's arsenal. It was a one-off test device built to see how big an explosion you could generate with a multi-stage thermonuclear reaction.
The biggest problem I see with this rather sunny perspective is that it assumes all those "reserve" warheads are permanently out of action. In fact, we have to expect that they'll start getting pulled into service as soon as the first nukes fly. That is, after all, the point of a reserve is it not? So no, it's not going to stop at 3000 warheads.
Quite a few!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Platform_cooperative

I think it's a valid concern to ask about incentive alignment - if you're wanting to do a tech-for-good project, you probably want to make sure that profiteering doesn't become the primary driver at a later date by making a Ulysses pact [1].

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulysses_pact
and if they're not rational, what can you do?
I dunno what discussions you are referring to specifically, but the mainstream belief is that all-out nuclear war would end in nuclear winter. I have seen some posts/articles recently contesting that, which are (quietly) supported by the scientific community. we don't know for sure that nuclear winter wouldn't happen, but the foundations of the original theory have come into question under the last few decades: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_winter#Criticism_and_d...

I don't really see a meaningful distinction between "end of the human race" and merely "end of civilization as we know it", but it's interesting to learn about the current debate among experts.
I see no claims on this page that no external equipment was used, and it's known that professional lens rigs have been used in these "Shot on iPhone" campaigns in the past. https://petapixel.com/2017/06/30/truth-shot-iphone-style-ads...
Does anybody have info on how this works on a technical level? I.e., is it an actual report of the phone’s GPS position, or is it tower-side triangulation? If the former, do all devices support it?
what legitimate movement?
Funny to hear the difference in press coverage between this and BLM
freedom of speech to say anything and everything regardless of if it's true or not?
I feel that your optimism is unfounded. The specific kinds of fora you say are necessary, are a dying breed. They simply aren't as available to an internet user as before the rise of walled silos. Even where a forum is available or a user has the technical skills to put up his own forum, that forum is nothing without people other than yourself congregating there, and they have mainly left forever for the walled gardens.
IPOs raise money in exchange for equity, they don't create any profits.
If your vote was counted in a fair election, your beliefs about the election aren't the thing that determines whether you have democracy.
A cluster of load balanced 386 boxes should do it!