skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unrelated, but you seem to know a lot about this, and I've been trying to track down an answer for months, so I'll ask.

I notice that China's M2 is $27.52T -- which is roughly equal to the US and the EU combined (ditto for M3). Considering China's real economy is roughly a quarter of the size of the US and EU combined, how can it sustain such a high M2?

I ask on the tangent that it seems like China has ridiculous amounts of cash to GDP, so it seems like defaults should be extraordinarily rare.
You still need a URL though.

Might as well just use DNS txt fields.
Evernote's real value was in expanding note-taking to digitize and OCR every document in your life, saving them all permanently and making them easily retrievable. They bundled and co-marketed with ScanSnap to provide an integrated solution that I think would have been attractive and valuable to almost anyone.

Then they stopped adding relevant features – why did I have to manually title a note that was being OCRed? – and started adding cruft. Even now, if they pivot back to perfecting the document storage product they can lead that market.

Or if they wait for Apple to add OCR to Notes they can lose it forever.
Thanks! Just made a few headlines make more sense to me.
Agreed, and many active traders operate several accounts
The power of the US state in terms of direct impact on citizen's lives is vastly higher than any king ever was. Kings at best held power in large towns, which were controlled by their vassals (with their own agenda and autonomy), to the average person and their wares, who was king, or whatever his polices were made next to no difference.
Hotel Hackers Are Hiding in the Remote Control Curtains
MBA to IBM Data Scientist: Exclusive Interview with Greg Rafferty (TowardsDataS)
The high pressure high temperature synthesis (HPHT) use pressures from 5GPa and up, but as the slides talk about 600MPa as a useful pressure the difference is "only" a factor 10.

One additional issue with diamond synthesis with the HPHT is that you need 1400°C, and the correct mix of graphite and metallic catalysts.
Source: https://github.com/stared/thinking-in-tensors-writing-in-pyt... (from "Thinking in Tensors, Writing in PyTorch": https://github.com/stared/thinking-in-tensors-writing-in-pyt...)

Looking for feedback.
>peer-to-peter

Ooh er, missus
Jordan Peterson uses his psychology degree to give false authority to his political musings, to inspire a profit from his fandom of hateful harassers. There are 7 billion people on this Earth and Jordan Peterson is not more worthy of study than the othets.
Probably the most useful thing to do with this power if you had it would be and signing your exploits with all sorts of legit keys.
Maximal effective exposed area on all parts of the hardware and software stack of multiple potential opponents.
The real work would be using the information and trying to find other ways to discover the same thing. Classic intel problem.
I doubt it, too; but using methods you've broken, but know others haven't, is a great way to convince people you haven't broken it either. And if you suspect they have, it's a great channel for misinformation.
As someone who hasn’t written a GC, why is this?
Is that still actually true? Surely they're quieter than the average car from the 1970s, but the loudest sound you get from a lot of modern gasoline-powered vehicles at low speeds is the "whoosh" from air displacement, not the engine.
Conductive headphones are great for running outside and not getting killed. Your ears are free to hear while you feel the music well enough.
I think my preferred policy would be to mandate this noise for now and then slowly quieten it as people got used to quieter cars.
That's not true, service workers still obey the cross-origin policy.

The only thing I can think of is, that a service worker has it's own CSP, as opposed to obeying the CSP of the registering script, but this service doesn't use CSP anyways.
Survey for analysis on this thread:

https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/XWML9JM
How so? There's a lot of details missing obviously. But it could be the family business employs many people in the family, and generations to come. It could be they were scraping by and took a big gamble in buying said shares. Regardless, it sounds like the author wouldn't have been able to take off without help, that the family provided. If they saw it like any other investment, and got huge returns, why are they obligated to give it all back? Sure, I probably would as a father, but I don't see it as assholish not to, factors depending.
But somehow you need to share the link itself, right?

So instead of sharing the link couldn't you just... Share whatever the message or content is?

Edit: what I'm saying is that "activists" (which is an interesting concern btw) will pressure the platform that the link is being shared on because the link IS the content.
It was a rhetoric simplification. Are you seriously offended by that?
It's basically the arbitration committee scorning the trust and safety committee of the wikimedia foundation for overstepping into what should of been a case handled by them and the community.
Soups are how I prevent food from wasting.

Usually I use a store-bought broth or soup mix, but the other 3/4 is stuff that may soon go bad, but will survive another extra week after a good boil.
Then you cross at a crosswalk which is alerting you that you have the right of way.
> it went over a century as one of mathematics hardest unsolved problems, and in reality all it took was one guy dedicating a couple of months of exclusive work to it.

Six years, not a couple of months.

There were plenty of people who tackled this problem and who failed to make any headway. {Edit: I phrased this last sentence really clumsily, sorry.}
> You can create a self-signed certificate for Google domains and trust it on your machines. Then you can MITM.

Can you point to or write up a blog post with a proof of concept?
I referred to what Hotmail had at the time.
Oh boy you should not ever go into a legal situation with that perspective. It's about gaming every possible advantage.
We know they had public key crypto a few years before RSA.
https://usejournal.com/ is the way to go on this. It's a search-first product.
Secure Client and Server Geolocation over the Internet
I feel like Journal <https://usejournal.com/> is sort of the platonic ideal--what Evernote should have been. Search-first.
Does anyone use it? By some combination of skill and luck, stackoverflow was clearly better positioned to fill this role, at least for software related content.
I'm still waiting for that example to prove your point. I mean surely such a broad stroke argument will have many examples to prove it.

I could have made my sentence more clear by adding 'such a crime' instead of a crime. But given that these are comment on the article, it would be implicit to most who aren't trying to split hairs.

At the lower standard of just a crime, I still can't think of a job you'd keep when going to jail. Maybe organized crime, but that isn't a W2 job.

I'm truly trying to think of an actual job (as in W2) example for your statement, I'd be interested to know if there is one.

P.S. I never argued about victim hood. He betrayed his employers by getting confidential information that his employers legally expected he wouldn't use to his own benefit and he did. (if you click the link, this is clearly stated)

It's a matter of trust. Trust is directly related to honesty and responsibility: saying something that matches reality and being accountable. As in: people who say things and then can provide examples or admit wrong. Having your words, actions and objective reality match up is important to some of us, we value honesty.
But why not just share the raw text then? In a situation where you would need to distribute web pages without a host, presumably to share vital information, couldn't you just share the raw text via the same medium you use to send the link?

I still think this is really interesting though.
Something I've wondered is if consumers have forgotten what fast, responsive UI feels like or that because so many people used bargain desktops/laptops, they never knew. Thus, slow visually cumbersome software is the norm for them...
We do this with bread: but fresh and immediately freeze half.

Leafy vegetables can be thrown into a stir fry or soup and kept a bit longer after being cooked. (Same principle: eat fresh at the beginning).

That 3lb is 90% water anyway.
> can be applied to improve start-up performance for web apps that ship __large__ JSON-like configuration object literals

They don't say how large but clearly it's not going to be better for a 2 keys object like in the example.
Facebook's Libra coin likely to run a regulatory gauntlet
Eh kinda disagree with the first point. I have some fairly elite credentials but job hunts are still not much easier than before I had them. Also we might be due for a market crash.
This is only the toy version of the actual problems solved by the Allies, which were more nuanced, and involved reasoning about the tank manufacturing pipeline. The write-up [0] doesn't go into the math but makes an interesting read.

[0] https://sci-hub.tw/10.2307/2280189
"historically women have been on the receiving end of physical violence from men far"

Without the "from men" it would presumably not even be true. And the "from men" doesn't really justify retaliating against modern men in general.

Some men are rapists, most men fight rapists and many risk their lives in the line of defense (policemen, fire fighters, soldiers...). Yet they also get blamed for the deeds of the rapists. It's just weird.
For an example of the model you are suggesting, look at https://answers.yahoo.com/dir/index?sid=396545663

This has the questions are answered and useful questions are rewarded. There is certainly no "good" criteria on the questions. Duplicate questions are fine and moderation is minimal at best.

Part of the reason that these answers don't come up in search results is because "good" is not a criteria for asking.

I'll also point to https://www.askquestions.tech which was created as a "lets make something that doesn't have the moderation or [perceived] toxicity of Stack Overflow."

---

Consider also reading:

* Well-Kept Gardens Die By Pacifism ( https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/tscc3e5eujrsEeFN4/well-kept-... ) / https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4058818

* A Group Is Its Own Worst Enemy ( http://www.shirky.com/writings/group_enemy.html ) / https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=460624
I used OS/2 as my primary OS v1.3 thru Warp 3 including the betas and SDKs. It made for a great development environment with true multitasking and HPFS (the high-performance file system) which really was much faster than FAT. In that context it was a good daily driver.

For DOS and Windows, it could run legacy apps but not the newer Win32 (i.e. Windows 95) apps and if you needed those versions it wouldn't be viable. That said, there were just enough apps to make it work if you cared, similar to the current situation with Linux. I remember the Describe word processor which was the first non-desktop-publishing editor that handled styles properly. Development tools and hardware support continually improved. What was lacking was interoperability with folks using Windows 95 (e.g. Office).

After the whole IBM/MS OS/2 v2/v3 (aka NT) ordeal, we all switched to Windows NT and everything was fine (except for IBM).
He should have called called up Tinto Brass and asked for some pointers from filming "Caligula".
Yes, except I am not "just" talking about someone following an ideology, I am talking about someone who engages with others who follow the same ideology, and thus gets emotional support from "belonging to the tribe."

This is why the internet changes everything about radicalization: It makes it nearly frictionless to find a critical mass of other people who share your ideology and engage with them all day long.
Not taking medicine unless necessary still seems like a good default - there's two sides to this mess: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overmedication
I'm simply saying that if someone believed a disastrous situation was directly caused by a deity, it seems that would be a strong disincentive to actually trying to fix the situation themselves. Why on Earth would anyone work directly against the actions of God, or try to take responsibility for something that God is clearly in charge of?

I have seen people use similar logic before, even specifically for climate change.
Yes:

> These incompatible media files were typically created using formats or codecs that rely on QuickTime 7—an older version of QuickTime that is included in macOS Mojave for compatibility purposes. However, because versions of macOS after macOS Mojave will no longer include the QuickTime 7 framework, you’ll first need to detect and convert incompatible media files to continue to use those files in iMovie.
They can still get that business to take it down. Another good strategy is simply hosting with businesses with strong commitment to free speech. DreamHost is an example of one with this policy that actually fought with the government in court to protect its users. They've been around a long time, too.

https://www.dreamhost.com/blog/a-win-for-the-web/

One can also host in a different jurisdiction which doesn't have laws or action against your content. Preferrably that can stand up to demands of a major country. Switzerland is popular for this. Example host that I havent vetted but highlights common differentiators:

https://swissmade.host/en/
I don't see what you describe? The mask is there but don't notice even a subtle outline (watching video link above)
Not sure what to do about that, but you're absolutely right. I see this a lot on NextDoor, "suspicious people" posts when really it's just some person of color who lives in the neighborhood or is walking their dog or something.
Can we also get a "a-woo-ga" sound for the horn?
> Discuss the result with a few cryptographers he trusts, to check whether he didn't make a mistake

Well, what kinds of mistakes can you make? Either it works or it doesnt. You (and everyone else) can verify that easily.

(It might not work some numbers with special properties or so. But this does not matter if you can already break 99% of RSA keys)
Former President Goodluck Jonathan and Former Head of State General Abdulsalami
Come around where I work... People actually enjoy the migraine that is web app development.
For more context: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/josephbernstein/wikiped...
Yes, does it take into account the energy cost of the ambulance that comes to collect you after you had a heart attack after getting fat because you didn't burn off what you were eating....

On the other hand, from what I understand in the Netherlands, ebikes help older people keep cycling for longer so ebikes are still good?

I would guess overall, the difference between bike and ebike is a rounding error compared to not riding at all. Both environmentally, and from a health pov.
Garfield in Asylum – Short Film (2019)
Congratulations, your OS is now full of security holes.
So are they hard to find because they get shouted out of mainstream consciousness, because of insufficient expertise at searching, or because they don't exist?
It’s alright, most people won’t confuse the two because they’ve never heard of Pidgin. All their friends are on facebookwhatsappinstagram.
Antifa’s Brutal Assault on Andy Ngo Is a Wake-Up Call
Yeah, my 10 year old laptop, bought with Windows 7, is now running Windows 10 latest, without any driver issues.

While my Asus netbook, bought with Linux on it, has lost the DX 11 GPU capabilities and video hardware acceleration thanks to AMD open source driver reboot.

Ah, Asus still pushes updates to Windows drivers on that specific model.

So much for the power of open drivers.
Note that installing an iOS beta is about as opt-in as it gets.
I think one of the things that still blows my mind is how quickly they went from concept to first flight on the U2 (18 months?). That's the kind of things a well-focused, finely-tuned, well-funded, "cut the bullshit" engineering organization can accomplish.
Many servers use a low limit. But it's configurable.
how about this https://youtu.be/hkmHWLwzl1s ?
This is the main reason that I don't store any of my sensitive data encrypted on cloud storage.

If the encryption eventually gets cracked somehow, my data will be available not only to whoever owns, hacks, or otherwise compromises the cloud storage provider itself, but anyone who happened to have captured the traffic on any of the hops it went through on the way to the provider.
encode a message in a crpyto currency transaction
Using Avro for Streaming
Discussed earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20315895
Because you can distribute web forms that post data to locations for aggregation of standardized data. Useful for organizing strikes and other civil disobedience.

Think about the tools a modern political campaign uses, it would be somewhat similar.
If that's how you read it, I encourage you to reread it when you're not in a bad mood: I have physical difficulty reading the article, others have upvoted it and so clearly did not have that difficulty, and might be able to explain what it's about for people who can't read unless the actual letters are clean enough to not trick the brain into turning them into one giant smudge at any zoom level.

Make of that what you will, but making "berating people for upvoting" of it is projecting a frankly bizarre kind of negative narrative where there is a request for help.
Note that you don’t really have to “animate something before it’s removed from the DOM”.

A “disappearing” animation is an embellishment and a purely visual effect; therefore, it only depends on what the original object looked like, not the entire original object itself.

It is a lot simpler to reason about the state of your system if you delete items immediately and create proxies to handle special effects for deletion.

For example, to have an element “animate away”: create a new purely-visual element at an absolute location that looks like the original object, delete the original object immediately, and then let the proxy go away whenever it is done animating. This completely frees you from having to worry about the true lifetime of the original object.
You don't really need someone else to check if you've made a mistake. So long as you can multiply reliably you can just factor the largest one of the RSA prize semiprimes and then check that you did indeed produce some factors.

I think my plan would just be to publish that factorisation anonymously (being super paranoid to avoid being traced) and then wait however long was necessary before publishing the algorithm.
> For other introverts, how do you speak up in meetings?

I have no need to advertise myself (I'm generally satisfied with my position, salary and job security), so I generally speak only when I feel I have something important to add that is being missed in the meeting (which can happen pretty often, as we have lots of near useless people in them).
Ah Workplace. That was the best (and worst) aspect of the v2 release. It came as a shock to me and many others that it was included and was a divisive feature. The bad part was the instability of early versions. The great part was the metaphor and programmable possibilities.

In terms of the programming, the whole CORBA influence on SOM and its use on making Workplace objects seemed like overkill or at least wasn't executed well to make the developer experience smooth.

For me the killer app was the Icon Editor which you could fire up by right clicking on any icon you see on your desktop. More time was sunk in there than I ever spent playing Solitaire and FreeCell on Windows.
Might want to include context there:

>Of course, I have no real evidence for my views; ... On the other hand, the people who talk about the great difficulty of factoring have equally little evidence.
I meant all the pages published using this tool which are all at the same scope of: https://jstrieb.github.io/urlpages/#blahblah

That said I couldn't get it to work. You would need to be able to register a service worker file at something like https://jstrieb.github.io/urlpages/sw.js but all the pages you have control over have proper html mime type and are rejected when you try to register them (and have too much actual html junk in them to run as js files anyway).
This is also a good (applied, with simple code) example of the use of probabilistic programming. I can't get myself to read full books, but somehow this simple example gave me some intuition and additional pointers to follow.
The link is just a method of packaging a website. Its a neat idea.
And my point is that it's a better way, so no apology should be needed. It's true most people just go with the defaults, which is why I said it ought to be the default.

The "better but oddball" way today has a way of becoming the "default and therefore common" way tomorrow. It'd only take one person at Apple/Google/Microsoft to change this and every website would update their landing page within the week.

Anyway, what's the overlap between HN and SO? This used to be exactly the sort of thing where replies would say something like "Most non-technical people don't do this" (or some self-deprecating or pejorative synonym for that), except SO is clearly for highly technical people so we're having to try to slice that pie even thinner to keep it from collapsing into a tautology.
Years ago when the debate was natively compiled apps vs java/c# apps, hardware was still slow enough that you could reasonably justify using c++ or c or something instead. Then, hardware got "fast enough" that, generally, that didn't matter.

We are fast approaching a time when hardware will not be able to save us so I believe we'll eventually see devs have to slow down and optimize better.
Thanks! Though unfortunately I still can't see more than a few letters at a time due to the letters being blurry; the brain still goes "these are a bit smudgy, let me turn the entire graphic into a giant smudge for you".
>The power of the US state in terms of direct impact on citizen's lives is vastly higher than any king ever was.

Yeah, no. The kings could simply deprive you from your busyness without any trial. They could simply prohibit you to do busyness without any law, since their word was the law. They granted monopoly rights to close and loyal people, so that the whole industry could be subjugated to a single person because he was granted a monopoly right.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_copyright_law#Early....

>Early copyright privileges were called "monopolies," particularly during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, who frequently gave grants of monopolies in articles of common use, such as salt, leather, coal, soap, cards, beer, and wine. The practice was continued until the Statute of Monopolies was enacted in 1623, ending most monopolies, with certain exceptions, such as patents; after 1623, grants of Letters patent to publishers became common.

It's ridiculous to compare a contemporary liberal democracy to a monarchy in terms of interventionism.
> I'm saying that it's a perfect waste of time to look at the problem of undue consolidation and monopolization from the perspective of personal income taxes.

You might well be right about that; it's an empirical question.
It's basically that BPP captures all realistic polynomial-time computations. The speedup would have to be sufficient to show something like a problem in BQP that isn't in BPP. I don't think anyone has been able to show that unconditionally yet.

You'd also need to accept that Quantum computers are realistic, which is why Aaronson's trilemma includes quantum computers being impossible.
A BGP error could be completely out of their control and nothing to do with using a Pi at all.
There is another problem with that.
Who will review the reviewers?

Can we be 100% certain that no one can buy such an approval
from the reviewers and so on..
That is sad :|
P.S. I'm probably just paranoic.
Jass: Share secrets using SSH keys