skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note the article is by Nobel Laureate C.N. Yang [1] who also worked with James Simons and co-authored what has become known as the "Wu-Yang Dictionary" [2].

[1] Yang-Mills Theory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yang%E2%80%93Mills_theory

[2] "Wu-Yang Dictionary" http://www.indiana.edu/~jpac/QCDRef/1970s/Concept%20of%20non...

...The mathematics of these results is in fact well known to the mathematicians in fiber bundle theory. An identification table of terminologies is given in Sec. V. We should emphasize that our interest in this paper does not lie in the beautiful, deep, and general mathematical development in fiber bundle theory. Rather we are concerned with the necessary concepts to describe the physics of gauge theories. It is remarkable that these concepts have already been intensively studied as mathematical constructs.

"Gauge Theory and Inflation: Enlarging the Wu-Yang Dictionary to a unifying Rosetta Stone for Geometry in Application"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5gnATQMtPg
Huge fan of “too often” myself, along with “not always <get that out of the way up front>, but many times...”

I like your suggestion at the end of speaking from the speaker’s POV. I dunno, I first heard this pointed out in a 100 level psych class, a lot of folks here have been to college/uni. Hopefully this isn’t news to many. But we can be a forgetful lot.
I'd list the type of output formats on the landing page.

.doc/.docx are mandatory for me to look at any resume generator.
It's totally insane that books cannot match the consumer pricing of movies, TV & music ($10/month for all you can eat).
My approach to quitting porn is (relatively) simple: mentally decouple porn from masturbation.

Excessive consumption of the former leads, usually, to excessive acts of the latter, and to a link between the two, but after some time without it, porn simply becomes unnecessary for masturbation. I can watch porn now without feeling compelled to masturbate to it, but after a while it loses an incredible amount of its appeal.

You can re-align your thinking in a way that sexual fantasy becomes just as effective as porn, and, eventually, you may find that you’re able to masturbate without fantasy either.
"Taint Seam" you put hilarious words to something we all know haha. Especially those of us prone to blowing out the crotch of our jeans.
That's a good question, and I'm not sure. I think the. . .popular mentality is that you model proper behavior/approaches, but I don't think that really works here as well. The idea is that you have someone wiser than you who you can compare experiences with, and they can help guide you away from damaging choices - e.g. violent rape porn is probably a bad choice because X, Y, and Z. But I don't know what to generically recommend for reaching that place.
> Generally it's such a shame that society is made to ridicule anyone who is wearing or behaving in a way that is out of fashion.

Fashion is a way to signal that you are high(er) status. It's almost definitional that unfashionable things will be looked down on.
I just read this article about Scribd's "unlimited" print and audio book service :

https://goodereader.com/blog/e-book-news/scribd-reintroduces...

looks interesting.
The smart home stuff is very frustrating for me. I'll say "Alexa turn on the bathroom light" and it will respond that there's no device with that name. A natural follow up question is "Alex what devices do you know about".

I'm happy to have our Echos, but we mostly use it exactly as you describe - for timers, music, and weather. We also use a grocery list app that lets us say "Alexa add peanut butter to the shopping list". That's kind of nice to have in the kitchen.
"the risk that earth contains the only occurance of life in the universe"

That seems almost impossibly unlikely considering the size of the universe. The number of Earth-like planets capable of supporting life is thought to exceed the number of grains of sand on our planet. Surely life will have evolved on at least a few of them!
Can't this be easily cached? It's GET of a unique URL, seems like a perfect solution.
1.0 only supports RSA keys. In 1.1 (pre-release), 25519 keys are supported.

Here's an example of the full output from `tinc -n foo init` on a node named `yarp` in Tinc 1.1, which is roughly the same as the command linked to: https://gist.github.com/anonymous/95cd556cfcb66119234ed14255...

"expert" mode would be to just generate those same keypairs with openssl, and configs by hand.

With 1.0, you can only have RSA. With 1.1, you can have RSA and/or ED25519.
That's what I always thought as well!
> First, it's you who decide to use telegram to login to a website (as you would login with Facebook / google).

Yes, this is implicit in what the parent is saying. The point is, your data can be shared if you volunteer it by using this feature.

> Secondly, you see what informations will be shares with the website.

At a minimum, you are sharing the fact that your identity logged into the application. A profile of logins associated with your identity can be built, and a profile of how many Telegram users logged into a particular website can also be built. Both (and particularly the latter) are valuable.

> Lastly, there is no money involved. It's totally free to use.

This has nothing to do with whether or not your data is actually shared or sold with third parties.

I'm not necessarily agreeing with the parent that Telegram is going to start selling user data, but your arguments here do nothing to diminish the fact that they could do so en masse. A graph of your logins should probably be considered "private data."
Isn't that a user-defined hint? Mine shows text that I manually entered the last time I changed my password.
The fact that the content of the story implies strongly that the author is well aware of this makes me wonder if the editor exerted a bit of pressure on him to change the title.

I wonder if advertisers like seeing the word 'millenial' in the title of stories.
Your answers seem to be about whether or not there will be a collision at those time points.

My curiosity is about visualizing the orbit over time (which includes a non-zero possibility of collision).

P.S. I doubt you would disagree that speculating about where the Roadster will be when the Sun will be getting colder is fun, and not 'nobody really cares.'

Of course, such simulators are hard and expensive and mostly approximations, but doesn't hurt to ask about what options are out there.
Here are two window managers for macOS I use:

Tiling window manager: https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst

Programmable window manager: https://github.com/kasper/phoenix
I really love how machine learning makes something mundane but yet exhausting, into something seamless and enjoyable.
5 Reasons Why You Need a Cloud-Based LMS for Your Online Training Program
Sql2Json – Library to convert sql query results to json with dotnet core
Steep incline in usage of synthetics and synthetic pollution might also be a leading cause. We might have to use everything biodegradable and for long. No wonder cancer, premature babies, allergies have increased in past years.
Feature request: Only allow upvotes from users with enough karma
On Stackexchange users only get the right to upvote if they have earned enough rep. That way users can't create fake accounts to upvote their posts and increase their rep. On this site though, some upvotes don't increase your rep. Instead, this site uses heuristics to decide whether an upvote is "fake" or not. The problem with that is it's strange when half your upvotes don't add to your reputation.

Why shouldn't this site copy Stack Exchange?
There's a sweet spot between expensive and designer though. The best quality often comes from rather obscure brands.
Interesting about the Mods one of my (now retired) MD's was an old Mod and had a realy realy nice collection of museum quality restored 60's scooters - which he probably enjoyed more than his Lexus
Back in college, walking across campus one day, I was listening to the birds chirping. I suddenly noticed that the one of the birds was counting, and I was stunned. The chirps were in groups from 1 to maybe 9, consecutive, with 2-3 seconds between each group, and then repeat. I have no doubt it understood the concept of a number & counting on some level. Maybe it was because the birds were near the engineering building...
"You need to..." is one of my favorites. I'm often guilty of it myself when offering advice to others, but recently I've realized how off-putting it can be and have made an attempt to stop phrasing things in that way.
True but no one knows how likely life is to start up from raw materials in the first place.

It would also need to reach a balance with its planet and not simply eat up all the resources and die out.
Thank you for sharing this. I was hoping for info about stuff like this.
No one knows how to better parent your kids than childless millenial software developers :)
Yeah, my first reaction was also "what about 'often'?"
>>Switching pages can still take a few seconds (the display is lightning fast, but the processor for generating the page is not).*

Can take up to a few seconds, but really depends on what the device is rendering. For most arXiv papers and light graphics (e.g. clean charts) the page turns have been very tolerable.
The parent rightfully asked for a citation for your claim:

> hand-rolled protocol riddled with cryptographic errors

It's fine if you know of examples but even better if you can provide them so others benefit.
Don’t worry, most current message apps have code that horrible.

Be it matrix simply writing a HashMap into a file as "database" replacement https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-android-sdk/blob/master...

Or Signal simply taking apart Android system structs with JNI, to get a file descriptor’s owner https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/blob/master/jni/...

There’s lots of suboptimal code in messaging apps. All of them.
I understood you were trying to be wry, but you were still incorrect. OP avoided absolute terms in their statement.

The example of “I broke all the eggs” is best used to describe when they all broke and had to be thrown away. I think it’s harder to understand than “I broke most of the eggs.” Etc etc

If it’s any consolation, I thought your expansion of the comment was interesting and your curiosity helps me better understand the overall thread.
The problem is that the rest of the economy is not catching up to the new economic reality , largely because those older generations are too invested in heavy taxation / large penseions / welfare / expensive housing etc. I 'm mainly talking about Europe
It just always works for me, and I've run into all sorts of annoying cases where Discord doesn't do what it's supposed to, especially in the browser.

Slack's extra features and integrations are nice, too, but I just don't like Discord because it... doesn't even work as advertised.
So the question is are laws sacred things that should never be broken. I don't think so. I think there are cases that people should break the law so we progress.

In other words, our laws are not the word of God (so to say), they are the word of men (genderless ofc). Good things can happen when you break them and demonstrate how much value can be unlocked or how much a better society we can become without them. By ignoring the laws you ultimately can become a force for change of the law. Those laws usually are there for a reason, of course. But the point is that sometimes those reasons are antiqued or irrational.

I don't know about the case of AirBnB and zoning laws. Don't know enough to have an opinion there.
Note that progman.exe was still shipped with the OS (it disappeared for good with Vista), and you could even set it as the default shell at boot.

I don't remember anyone using this setup ever though. Maybe this was too obscure and technical for the users complaining.
In fact, the article explicitly points out there's no scientific evidence for "porn addiction" existing in the first place.
Namecheap: Recent Hosting Breach
The linguistic components are a bit overblown, at least as far as extending into the past. Just English to reconstructed Proto-Germanic, dropping any PG endings, and glossing over things like long vowels:

one: /wʌn/ vs /ɑi̯n/

two: /tu/ vs /twɑi̯/

three: /θri/ vs /θri/

four: /fɔr/ vs /ɸeð.wɔr/

five: /faiv/ vs /ɸimɸ/

This is only to early AD times. Pushing back into Proto-Indo-European gets weirder; you lose Grimm's law. Considering I've had trouble asking for a "map" in a Spanish train station (/mæp/ vs /mapa/), I don't see these being anywhere close to understood.
> Different ways of working, mostly stuck in our own ways of doing things.

I use xfwm4, and turn all of the window snapping off -- unlike Mac and Windows we can customize. ;)

You will pry the Command-key from my cold dead hands:

/usr/bin/setxkbmap -option ctrl:swap_lalt_lctl

For now, the one pixel resize box is remedied with Ctrl+right mouse button to resize.
How to make wealth
I kinda agree with the WP people that this is not really an exploit. If you call a script that does a few seconds of processing, and keep calling it, yes it will take down the server...

That said it can definitely be mitigated by checking for this kind of request explicitly and not letting the same IP keep requesting the URL (plus caching, etc.) Maybe it's an argument for WP to integrate some of the features of 'firewall' plugins.
A trick is that if you hold option while resizing, it resizes the opposite edge at the same time.

Also, if you hit the up arrow in the command-tab switcher, you can use the arrow keys to select a minimized window and hit enter to restore it.
These guys won't talk to you unless you do a code challenge. Did some background research and it looks like a scam.
It’s included in the supplemental material. I was wondering why it wasn’t in the paper itself as I found this the most interesting part and also wanted to read it to see what words to judge the paper’s findings. Glad that vague words weren’t in there.
That's how every now-ubiquitous thing starts. It used to be other things. Most of them are gone now. Something will take the place of the Twitter and Facebook buttons some day.
The primary reason to always filter in the United States is that giardia is everywhere. You can drink from the clearest mountain stream far above any cattle and still get it.

Giardia used to be very rare in some places like Europe, but I think that may have changed over time.
As I understand it, Libby is just a different interface to Overdrive with the same availability based on your library.

Hoopla, if your library supports it (few do in my experience), has a different selection with no waitlists.
reposting oft-used PG's essay on wealth.
We are pretty close to that already, in some areas. Google Search is a good example; autocorrect on the Android keyboard is another.
When a city or a people succumb to the gig economy, they reduce the protection set up by the state to keep people either employed and well feed or unemployed and taken care of by the state. Conveniently, gig workers are no longer counted against the unemployment numbers because they are no longer looking for work, so the state looks great and their currency rises.

Cities across the world have been turning a blind eye on Uber/Lyft and their traditional taxi drivers are suffering. Cities are turning a blind eye on Airbnb/VRBO and their tax payers are suffering. This is just the beginning as delivery services are becoming gig-iffied and so are other business models.

Soon, some semblance of job security and minimum wage will be laughable qualities only attributed to state employees the same way we treat pension funds today.
It is literally sitting on my desk, doing nothing
>Classic Mac OS (System 7 was contemporary to Windows 95)...

System 7 was WAY earlier than Windows 95, it was 1991, a little more than 4 years earler (like an eternity):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_7

"It was introduced on May 13, 1991 ..."

And even 7.1 was almost exactly 3 years earlier:
System 7.1

"In August 1992, the 7.1 update was released."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_95

"It was released on August 24, 1995"

Not even Windows 3.1 had been released at the time System 7 came out, it's competitor on MS side was DOS (version 5.00):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_DOS_operating_syst...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_3.1x

or some of the various semi-graphical third party shells for DOS.
Data Visualization with Minecraft
Familiarize yourself with the Fermi Paradox. http://fermisparadox.com/
You're just illustrating the point of the post you replied to: What do you need it to outlive you for?

Plus, you can't compare something to the cheap one from Walmart, because the Walmart one sets an extremely low bar to pass in terms of quality or even quality/price.
Well, of course it's much more in everyone's face than most wealth spending.
There used to be some good haxies that would let you do this on OSX, not sure what their current state of support/brokenness is.
Well, some of it can be quite skilled. But you still want children doing it because it is a valuable intern experience: https://www.inquisitr.com/365377/yes-your-iphone-really-is-m...
You can disable this behavior in

System Preferences > Mission Control > Automatically rearrange Spaces based on most recent use
It was a sad day when LinkedIn retired the official resume generator. It would be nice if they could at least export some XML for anyone to run with, but I guess its all about locking users into your walled off service.
Out of interest, does anyone "read" non fiction audiobooks on Audible or other platforms?
By all means "strongly prefer" and resist the temptation to insist those personal preferences are truths.
"I am careful in how I use the Internet.

I generally do not connect to web sites from my own machine, aside from a few sites I have some special relationship with. I usually fetch web pages from other sites by sending mail to a program (see https://git.savannah.gnu.org/git/womb/hacks.git) that fetches them, much like wget, and then mails them back to me. Then I look at them using a web browser, unless it is easy to see the text in the HTML page directly. I usually try lynx first, then a graphical browser if the page needs it (using konqueror, which won't fetch from other sites in such a situation).

I occasionally also browse unrelated sites using IceCat via Tor. Except for rare cases, I do not identify myself to them. I think that is enough to prevent my browsing from being connected with me. IceCat blocks tracking tags and most fingerprinting methods."

https://stallman.org/stallman-computing.html
can you add firefox to this .. for some reason i can not get the chrome to work on my system.
How much math do programmers need? (2014)
Hint is a text field that you fill in when creating a new cloud password. The hint text is generated based on password if you did not fill it yourself.
Yes, this is definitely true, though some libraries have significantly larger collections of ebooks and audiobooks on Overdrive/Libby. If your library participates with Hoopla, it may have a different selection and Hoopla does not have waitlists.
Eagerly awaiting a cross platform user space version. Not much fun to play with if you use a Mac.
I agree, VPS providers don't inherently provide any added security or privacy.There's not much that would stop these providers from jumping at an offer to hand over your data for a pile of cash. If you want privacy, use Tor. If you want to beef up security, check SSL and URL before entering creds. If you need to evade corporate firewall rules, a VPN can do the trick.
odammit beat you to this joke by about 2 hours.
One Computer Can Knock Almost Any Site Offline
So fast? Noob question, is the Mars orbit actually that close? How fast is the car moving?
The FAA license process includes an interagency consultation, which specifically allows NASA, DOD, State, etc. to weigh in.
> And unless there was an analysis that confirmed the protocol's strength or the author is a recognized cryptographer, you cannot assume he did a good job.

nor can you assume he did a bad job..
+1 for Gitlab.
Google allows competing payment methods to be used on Android. And Audible on Android does indeed allow one to purchase books using a credit card.
>>Nothing is wrong with consensual sex, period.

>Is that entirely true? If I say "nothing is wrong with eating Big Macs, period" that's right in one sense. But you and I can see with our own eyes what an unrestrained diet of Big Macs might do, and it's bad, if not legally wrong.

That's a completely invalid comparison. One is an act of eating, and other is an act of sex. Unless you'd like to argue that sex=eating... I'll give the benefit of the doubt, and make the assumption you aren't.

I make the point of stating "consensual sex". The only things traded between them are potentially bodily fluids. If a condom/spermicide fails, then a possible pregnancy occurs. And STI's can be transmitted. These are the negatives of consensual sex, but are easily mitigated in states or countries that don't force moralization laws like the Missouri Rape wand, or 3 day waits on access, or keep emergency contraceptive away.

A condom breakage can be triaged with RU486 and other emergency contraception drugs. A further in pregnancy can be solved with abortion. If birth is desired, many jurisdictions have abandonment laws that legally allow instant adoption away.

STI's can be treated in many cases. In some of the viral cases, the virus can be inhibited to prevent transmission unless a flare-up occurs. Even in HIV, anti-retrovirals make people who catch it early enough have a 0 viral load. A 0 load means you effectively cannot infect others.

> You might say the problem with unrestrained eating is the desire or relationship with food, not the object (the Big Mac), but in that case traditional morality is also saying something about the focus of 'healthy' desire, not the sex act.

And there, it comes out. "traditional morality". In my experience, this is just coded words for "Christian Morality" which comes alongside the precept 'I will legally enshrine the morals I follow and force you to follow them as well'.

Simply put: I have no issue for you to choose to refrain from sex until marriage, and not eat Big Macs. I don't even care if you choose to masturbate while eating Whoppers. But do not confuse your ethics for mine. Nor should you try to enshrine your ethics as a form of law.

> Even if you strip away the "wrong," the way people incorporate sex into their relationships and ethics will make lives better or worse.

Better or worse, according to your ethics. Unless you're a party in that sexual encounter, you should stay out "ethically" as well in forced moralizations.
Wow, that works really well. It looks a lot nicer than the default "save as pdf" option.
Hey! Are you taking a different approach from Fiscal Note (https://fiscalnote.com/) or this is something similar?
It's not "self pride" its a bucking of the trend of what "looks good" .

It's not that I cannot afford to wear suits. Its that I dont like suits. Add in the marginal cost difference and I'd rather wear a tshirt. It's the market punishing the inefficiency of requiring your workers (or date) to dress in a certain manner when it adds no true value.
What do you mean by “missing Mars”? That seems to imply that the intent was to hit Mars, which is not the case.
I think part of the issue is how much income is derived from “gigs.” I know a few friends (comically all genx, not millennial) who drive for uber, do thumbtack jobs, fiver, stuff like that. They have full time jobs and do this on the side. I don’t know what percent of income, but they are happy as it’s extra income.

This is very different than full time giggers.
I actually just started looking into porting it to Firefox. I haven't made any extensions for FF before - and this is my first Chrome extension as well - so I'm not sure how much work it'll be to convert it. But it's definitely on the top of my todo list.
Amazingly informative and well written - clearly lays out some of the really silly things that companies often do.