skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Particles can entangle when they interact, ie they go from not sharing a state to sharing a state. Your link states that wavefunction collapse is random and can thus not be used to communicate information, it doesn't say anything about interactions resulting in shared state.
There were rumors, and lawsuits. However as I mentioned elsewhere in this thread, he was charged with soliciting an underage prostitute -- not child sexual abuse, or child trafficking.

But it's still unclear why the US attorney's office refused to investigate the other cases and offered him a sweetheart deal. In any case, the 2008 charges made it sound like he was just looking for sex, not running a child trafficking ring.
This is precisely why universal health care is such an exciting proposition! I think if we get it there will be a massive influx of alternatives to traditional job complexes/remuneration models.
While this patch from @intel.com looks bad i wonder what has AMD been doing in the meantime?
Atleast intel appears to have someone looking at Glibc performance.
thanks for this extensively sourced summary!
That would be (or should be) the entire point of a posted speed limit, go with the flow. There should also be a lower speed limit.

You can't have both. Suggest doing some Googling for a topic called the "85th percentile rule."
Note that the count of 270 stations usually given for London excludes the DLR and the Overground, which are effectively part of the same system. The DLR has 45 stations and the Overground 112. It's perhaps debatable how much of the Overground should be included in the count, but the DLR certainly should.
You mean like LastPass? I don't use it, but it seems pretty secure to me. The passwords are encrypted with a password that only you the user know. So if their servers are compromised, your passwords are not. Sure they can push out a malicious update that steals your passwords, but so can any program you have installed on your computer, it's just a bit harder.
Your unhelpful reply makes just as much noise as a helpful reply answering the question by ALittleLight
For reference, it's $200-400k base for anybody with a medecine degree right out of school, depending on the specialty. https://h1bdata.info/highestpaidjob.php

If you thought Silicon Valley engineers had it well, think again. The 500-1000k doctors are real and listed right there, unlike the mythical staff engineer who hit the jackpot at a GAFA and can only live in the valley.

Keep in mind that H1B workers are always paid 10-20% less than local workers, so doctors actually make more than these numbers.
Is it possible to use pass with symmetric encryption?

Currently using keepass. I would migrate to pass since I enjoy managing data via command line, but what I don't like is depending on a gpg key being installed in order to use it.
> "... so I called mental health services" suddenly find that colleagues are talking about how socially inept they are

What is the right behavior then?

Should have Joi Ito recognize that "two beautiful young women" bait and cancelled all potential business with Epstein?
I've used pretty much every password manager under the sun at one point or another. Lastpass, 1Password, Bitwarden, Dashlane, Remembear, KeePass(X) and I've finally settled on regular ol' pass.

I never really understood how it "syncs" but it's just git! Push and pull to update on every device. I use a private repo since site names are still metadata. You could put the whole directory tree in a tomb as well but that extension is only supported on mac only or something.

Pass is the one thing that seems fairly universal I think and it's all just text files which makes things really nice. No worrying about will it work on mobile or if the browser extension is useless without an application.

For example, 1Password X is a standalone extension so you could use it on Linux while Dashlane requires the desktop application running on the host. The connection works but isn't always reliable when running non-natively ie WINE

As for security, they're all fairly well audited I think? Remembear and 1Password both have external audits they pass, and provide remediation plans for any findings. Probably the same with Lastpass. Personally, I don't really think about it that much so I don't have a good answer. You can interpret that as me trusting providers but I have no real idea. I mainly just focus on the usability hah
Not very. I use pass together with a self-hosted git repo.

Passwords are too important to evaluate a manager on convenience primarily. I think it is a little strange that banks do not work to get in this area. You trust your bank or else you would not keep your money there. I know too little about the main password manager companies to know if they are trustworthy.

I guess this is too small domain for banks but I think it would be interesting to see what happened if they moved into it.
My apologies, I didn’t mean to dilute the quality of HN. I’ll state my comment in a less “flamebait” manner next time.

But you can’t deny that the Tragedy of the Commons can now be applied to the moon...
Too many downvotes on certain comments lead to it being auto flagged. Flame war detection. Also users can manually flag a submission.

But a conspiracy sounds juicer
Most of the doctors are boomers themselves and getting retired, or dying as you said. The shortage is not about to get better.
I’ve written so much code in Tcl/Tk/Expect - but it was all pre-Java; literally before Java 1 was released. Tk was used in lots of Linux apps, most notably Zircon, an awesome IRC client.

I used to think that knowing Tcl was a kind of super power. It was incredibly productive. It was far better for quick scripting than either bash or awk - but large programs could get somewhat unmanageable.

It would be great to see a renaissance of TCL usage, though I’d be pretty much re-learning it today.
I no longer do windows development, but I miss it. It's strengths are greater than you portray.

The C# / .NET libraries are really beautiful and well thought out. I most often program in Python, and while the Python language is more concise and elegant than C#, the Python libraries are not nearly as well organized and consistent as C# / .NET. Java libraries are better than Python but worse than C#, and the Java language is worse than both C# and Python. As far as dev enivronments, Visual Studio is far better than Eclipse and roughly equal to Python's PyCharm. Because C# is compiled, it's far more performant than Python and a bit better than Java.

The downside of course, is that once you start down that road, you are pretty locked into the MS world.

If I was starting a new project, and I was a scrappy startup, I'd probably go with Python. But if I had resources (ie $$$) to support MS licenses and performance actually mattered, I'd go with MS. Side projects for experimentation may lead to node or rust. But sorry Java, can't really imagine a scenario where I'd start with you.
Read your contract.
if something is repeated a lot, it doesn't make it true. Though it does make it more believable to common folk according to Goebbels https://www.azquotes.com/author/5626-Joseph_Goebbels
> It did drain out confidence and make us think, we are not so clever.

I don't want to sound arrogant, but maybe that is the truth right here? Maybe what you struggled with was not what you should have actually done the way you did?

I see everyday that "quick" solutions in Python are woefully incomplete and tend to just ignore the complicated corner cases. You don't get away with that in Haskell in my experience. So maybe you just underestimated your problem domain?

I understand that the ecosystem of Haskell is much smaller than for instance python, but an experienced programmer should recognize that. So if your team struggled it could indicate that your initial specification was just too shallow?
As someone who goes to college to study data engineering this year, I'd say it's a quite impressive collection but I have no idea where to start (readme.md is empty). I hope it will be a useful resource in the future.
> This is possible in a suicide

You don't know much about ligaturing, do you?

> Epstein's guards, who were supposed to be regularly checking on him did not. They were "asleep" before, during, and after Epstein's death. They later falsified records about this fact.

This is worryingly common in prison and mental health hospitals.

> Yet, that's at odds with the fact that there was only one other suicide in the past 40 years at the MCC [4].

Do you know what they're counting and how they count it? How do they define "suicide" and "at the MCC"?
Paraphrasing the title of the submission, “David Deutsch doesn’t understand Quantum Mechanics” (if what you said is true).
Plenty comfortable with LastPass here.
Please, just quantify.
we all have different morals
No we do not, all non irrational humans are utilitarists, and many are without even knowing the "concept".

believe it's immoral to leave behind nuclear waste for future generation to care for.
Do you understand that nuclear waste is just a kind of pollution, which should be compared with other pollutions such as C02 emissions.
It is estimated that C02 kill 1000000 humans per year
Nuclear wastes kill 0 human per year.
It has not killed even one human in all nuclear history.

Most people who talk about nuclear waste don't know anything about nuclear wastes... And they don't realize they talk about something they don't know.
With recycling technologies such as what France do since decades, nuclear wastes generate useful byproducts (MOX).
France only generate a few tons of nuclear waste per year, recycle more than 90% of it.
0.1% of the wastes are "dangerous" which means don't be exposed to them more than a few days if you don't want to increase your ageing.
0.1%.... That's a few kilos per year.
The rest stop being radioactive 10 years after production.

Those 0.1% are safely contained since 70s and will never be an issue.
Geological containment is only a marketing for pleasing those with the irrational fear described in my last comment.
Thousands of Linux Servers Infected by Lilu Ransomware
I have to wonder if the difference is because the latter is the better practice, or because they have already done the basic practice and don't need to do it anymore.

In other words, is it necessary to go through the rote work of practicing basics before becoming a pro? I would guess the answer is yes.

It would be far more telling to track many people, from beginner through their musical (in this case) careers, and determine who became pro and who didn't, and what their practice was like throughout.
I turned off web fonts in Firefox settings to be able to read the site easier. The recommendations seem pretty good though, so it is worth a bit of "suffering".
"Attack" is a technical term and doesn't imply malicious intent. Many attacks are accidental or the result of negligence. Some are performed by researchers in purpose but without malicious intent (e.g. the attacker wants to prove that something is possible without actually doing any damage).
Those aren't alternatives; you'd create a Docker image with expect installed, for example.
I'm using a self-hosted Nextcloud which stores my passwords. There are 'apps' for Firefox and Android. They're not perfect but work quite well for my use, I have both the benefit of cloud-based, centralised passwords and nobody-else-but-me can touch them.
https://outline.com/XUCRBr
The direct link is that they announced these attacks there.

Beyond that, given the announcement there, it stands to reason they were convinced to do it there.
> Most of the doctors are boomers themselves and getting retired, or dying as you said. The shortage is not about to get better.

The market for doctors is fairly constant, it's very difficult to mint new doctors. Even if a state or university went through the enormous undertaking to create a new med-school, they would, at best, create 200-300 new doctors a year, a drop in the bucket.

The real solution is in alternative degrees like Physician Assistants or Nurse Practitioners. They can get degrees at half the cost of doctors and yet do 80% of a doctor's work.

Any real cost reductions in U.S. healthcare will have to include these alternative healthcare providers.
Choas theory? No, it is about marketing. It is about what makes one message be heard, and another not.
As sex toys get hacked, the definition of sexual assault is under question
"If you think you understand quantum mechanics, you don't understand quantum mechanics." - Richard Feynman
Official video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0m7bHdcq87o

Translated lyrics: https://lyricstranslate.com/en/mutter-der-mann-mit-dem-koks-...

Important to know:

* Koks: Coke as in coal but also Cocaine as in drug.

* Kohle: Coal but also Money.

The song reflects on the situation after WW2 where people were freezing in the winter and longed for warmth but had no money to pay. This is contrasted with the party generation of the 90s.
> The insinuation that Jalopnik is Audi’s sock puppet is simply unfounded.

The guy actually says that he's been directly influenced by the (PR-driven, because that's how this works) information that he was provided by Audi, and as a result, has written an article about it.

"...Audi took the time to explain to me what non-Tesla EVs are bringing to the table.
Essentially, the diagrams they sent over of the Audi E-Tron..."

He also swallows some of the (Audi PR) arguments whole:

"...why the E-Tron goes 204 miles compared to 370 miles for the Model S Long Range.
The other big part is the battery itself. First, the Model S packs a bigger 100kWh battery pack compared to the 95kWh pack in the Audi."

What about a comparison to other Teslas with smaller batteries --like the model 3 with its 75kWh battery-- which still manage to wallop the e-tron's range?
It's not about trusting the encryption, it's about trusting who does the encryption.

If you are encrypting a password store and using the cloud only for sync, you're trusting an encryption standard.

If you are using a cloud based password manager from a service provider, they may be using encryption, but your trust has to be in the company and their employees.

It's a rather large distinction.
The cloud is not the automatic solution to the problem of passwords- chiefly that third parties cannot be trusted to keep them secure.
For me: I don't trust them. You know how people often say "if you didn't want it to be public you shouldn't have put it on the internet"? Well, that. If there's anything worse than a breach that reveals my secure password it's a breach that reveals all of my passwords at once.

For other people, such as family members: I totally recommend it. It is way better than whatever password reuse they are doing now, and the chances of a breach are low enough.

My point being: I think they are overall better than not using anything, but if you have the knowledge and diligence to keep an offline encrypted file (and its backup!) up to date, then I would suggest doing that instead.
If privileged people go down like this even without enough proof or contradictory claims (I don't think this is the case, but the user you are replying to seems to believe that), then you certainly should worry about it. It may well happen to anyone else, privileged or not. It's not only a problem for the privileged.
This title really hit me

It reminds me of when I was traveling alone for two years of my life. I remember when I got to a point that I could be in the most beautiful place you can think of, and I wasn't impressed. Only later on I realized I was depressed.

There wasn't any balance in my life. After many months of traveling, I should stop and leave a taste for more. But I didn't.

The funny thing about balance is that its individual feeling and the only way to understand it is to cross your limits.

Whenever it's traveling, or working on google, or running your own company, in the end, the concept is the same in all of them
Hey HN, maker of the app here.

I've been pretty intrigued by this idea: what would happen if all exercise was public before it was happened and centralized in one place? I've also been interested in ways that technology can better motivate people to exercise in the first place and/or more consistently sustain exercise. I didn't originally intend to build a version of this app using a no-code tool but Glide (https://www.glideapps.com) allowed me to build and iterate very quickly.

For those into motivation theory / habit formation, I tried to leverage the power of implementation intentions (https://jamesclear.com/implementation-intentions) and habit contracts (https://s3.amazonaws.com/jamesclear/Atomic+Habits/Habit+Cont...) when building the app. Additionally, a concept I learned from Atomic Habits (https://jamesclear.com/atomic-habits) that really resonated with me was the idea of "keystone habits." James Clear discusses them in more depth here (https://jamesclear.com/keystone-habits) but a quick definition is: We have habits everywhere in our lives, but certain routines — keystone habits — lead to a cascade of other actions because of them. I think of health and fitness as a combination of exercise, diet, and recovery (sleep) and exercise is my keystone habit in that flywheel.

Lastly, if you're interested in learning more, I did a write-up on why and how I built the app here and included some thoughts on the current state + future of social fitness networks. Tl;dr I think a gargantuan social fitness network might start out looking like Superhuman x Dropbox for coordinating and tracking workouts: https://medium.com/@arjunmahadevan/why-and-how-i-built-class...
> he's some rich, white guy

Please avoid this.

He's some rich, Jewish guy that got caught up in some kind of sex scandal, was arrested and is now dead.
Scientists in China created human-monkey hybrid for organ harvesting
China already invaded Tibet, after all.
> In spring 1953, he visited the top-secret
Microbiological Research Establishment at Porton Down in
Wiltshire, where government scientists were studying
the effects of sarin and other nerve gases. On 6 May,
a volunteer subject, a 20-year-old soldier, was dosed
with sarin there, began foaming at the mouth,
collapsed into convulsions, and died an hour later.

Wow.
It won’t kill you though.

All the ways heroin can kill you are direct consequences of its prohibition.
Ask HN: How is Coke zero bad for you?
There are no free lunches in life. Zero sugar is good but what are some harmful effects of Coke zero. I didn't say Diet Coke because Coke Zero is much closer to th real deal in taste IMO.
Did 8chan compromise of only /pol/? I think you're demonstrating the problem I'm pointing out perfectly well: 8chan != /pol/ && /pol/ != 8chan

Your argument could've been that 8chan, as a whole, is a cesspool and that would have been a far less disingenuous argument than equating /pol/ to being the entirety of 8chan.

Note that I'm not arguing over the merits of 8chan or /pol/ or anything of the like, I'm merely pointing out that conflating the two precepts is entirely disingenuous and is probably demonstrative of how this whole "fake news" issue started - only it would've started with much earlier news bites containing much of the same conflation problems.

Whether or not /pol/ was indeed "bad" or "good" holds no bearing over the initial point that I made (read: you're moving goal posts).

Finally, the news article covers the violence connected to extremism and/or racism that has surfaced on these boards. This precept is leagues beyond the "Left versus Right" banter (that seems to permeate in the states) and is - clearly - far more damaging.
What is AD? Sorry - hard to google...
msi company is very good thanks for sharing][/url]
[url=https://www.coinhashreports.com/2019/03/best-free-monero-clo... monero cloud mining[/url]
This article smeels like PR to me. Especially as Porsche, Audi and VW are basically the same company [0] and struggling to sell their EVs.

Tesla is the dominating force. Some numbers from Norway:

https://cleantechnica.com/2019/08/16/tesla-model-3-12-4-of-a...

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_Group#Subsidiaries_...
Efficiency hacks for programmers
I'm not a big fan of putting my password (encrypted or not) somewhere where I don't have control. Therefore, I am using Passbolt[0] at work, since that gets me a browser addon plus web ui, while it also allows me to host it myself, i.e. where I can physically check what ends up written where in the database. Passbolt is open-source, encryption and sharing is GnuPG-based, and they have paid plans available.

[0]: https://www.passbolt.com/
Once again I cannot help but to see this waving pattern.

rural -> urban -> ~rural

decentralized -> centralized -> decentralized

It's an odd phenomenon when elements aggregates into a pole to accelerate until that pole is saturated and overwhelmed, improved elements now go away, until the next cycle.
> some rich, white guy
> non-stop stories of one powerful white man after another

I didn't know that Morgan Freeman, Bill Cosby, Aziz Ansari, to name a few, are white.
Nor I did know that Asia Argento, Frankie Shaw, or Allison Mack are men.
We could even discuss the "powerful", as it's pretty obvious that the stories that reach the news are only about those famous people.

And finally, if we really have to make it a matter of race, Epstein wasn't exactly white, he was Jewish.
If you want to be taxed and treated for insurance purposes like an employee, you can always incorporate as a sole-person Inc or Ltd or GmbH and hire yourself as the sole employee. Granted: There are some overheads having to do with annual accounts etc where it would be beneficial if those overheads could be distributed over more than one employee, but the more you earn the less that will matter in proportion to your earnings.

But, on the whole, you will have more opportunities at saving on taxes as a business than as an employee and more opportunities to "slip through the cracks" of the system when your business is so small that the tax authorities can't be bothered paying as close attention to it as they otherwise would.
Could this be a legitimate unintended consequence of the pull request or some new dirty pool tactic?

Either way I agree with Mingye Wang's assessment, this kind of thing cannot be allowed to get into the source tree.

Hopefully AMD will increase their Linux activities with their new bigger market share and income.
People are complicated. It’s entirely possible that Epstein was simultaneously involved in child sex trafficking and also genuinely wanted to donate to research initiatives he considered important. People can be pretty horrible on aggregate and still have a few good intentions left.
I only trust them when they're open-source and I can self-host it on my own hardware. That's why I settled for Bitwarden (or to be more exact, bitwarden-rs).
I think the important is for the client-side process to be fully trusted. If only encrypted data is going to a remote location and there isn't a risk of the process being hijacked on the client side you should be good to go.

That said, I use my own remote storage (not cloud) with keepass's sftp plugin.
The Future of Mathematics? [pdf]
At the risk of creating more low-quality comment spam: I concur.
It's fine if you are simply looking for inspiration, but non-scientific claims (i.e. unfalsifiable claims) can mask other important differentiators of success. Perhaps practice alone won't deliver success in whatever field you choose; there may be a genetic component that might indicate you should choose a different area of focus. Perhaps the type of practice is more important than the amount of hours you put in and the focus on the hours is counter-productive.
PZ posts on it's blog. What gets picked up by other media as news is not their mandate.
Hm, is this really "crippling" AMD? Seems more like Intel submitted a performance patch that is only enabled for Intel processors, but could be extended to support AMD too.

There's a moral difference. It is wrong to intentionally degrade the performance of your competitors. It is not wrong to not do something that benefits others.
From bootcamp student to bootcamp instructor