skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Banks don't usually hand over deposit boxes to people just because they work at universities.
A vapid essay on "fans and haters" being discussed merely because of who wrote it would be art if anyone involved realized it
My knees can't take it. I do boxing and mountain biking. I know I'm being picky but it's a rather personal device, always on my wrist.
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Curious about what is deploying your services, are they still containerized or are you using VMs? Any ansible along with it?
>If I'm rendering, I should use cloud computing?

Like an artist is supposed to use a remote desktop to do 3D modelling? Or an engineer doing CAD? Or a video editor creating 4k video?

Yes. High-end workstations are effectively obsolete for professionals rather than prosumers, it's just taking some IT departments a while to catch on. All those workloads are highly bursty and involve substantial collaboration, which makes virtualization a natural fit. I haven't tested and wouldn't necessarily recommend a Raspberry Pi as a client terminal, but it just doesn't make sense any more to put a really powerful machine under everyone's desk rather than having a rackload of servers as a pooled resource.

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/design-visualization/quadro-vdw...
I usually enjoy PG's articles but this one seems almost attacking some specific group without naming it.

> "It's unfair that so-and-so is famous," but "It's unfair that so-and-so is famous, and not me."

I believe this only takes < 1% of haters, since "Not me" is not very sustainable and would die out soon. The majority of haters are "us vs them" mentality, which makes hate persist decades. If someone hates a movie maker or a company, it's either:

1. It's DC vs Marvel. They are similar enough to the rest of the world, but there are nuances to the haters and fanboys. Similar things are Vim vs Emacs, Java vs C#. There were also flamewars between Intel and AMD fans, but since Intel clearly outperformed in previous years, both alliances seem died out almost at the same time -- It's just a CPU.

2. He actually hates the genre/category. He hates comic movies as a whole, as it absorbs most of the resources in the market, making the genre he loves never to be cost-efficient to be made anymore. There were some extraordinary movies in the 20th century because movie companies are still exploring business models.

> "because anyone famous knows how random fame is"

This is where the problem is, just we don't know how to fix it yet. Haters are just a phenomenon. Not only it's random, but also it's ridiculous. Scammers exist because people are vulnerable to scamming; Tiktok exists because people are vulnerable to the designed mechanism. Massive surveillance exists because it just works.

It's more than Okay to criticize scammers instead of competing them.

> "although they are occasionally talented, they have never achieved much."

> "successful enough to have achieved significant fame"

It's very hard to correlate success with fame. Taking PG's Lisp vs Blub example, if someone was evangelizing functional programming in the early 90s, they would never as successful as mediocre OO experts. It takes time. PG has spent so much effort on evangelizing Lisp, he never as famous as Martin Fowler or Uncle Bob in the industry.

As another example, Uncle Bob coined the term SOLID. I found almost all my colleagues know SOLID, most of my colleagues know Uncle Bob. However, those people behind those ideas like Barbara Liskov and Bertrand Meyer are much lesser known.
Russia was never allowed to be part of investigation and offered to help with some data and was rejected.

Why would investigators reject possibly relevant data? It’s like if new evidence was brought up in court, but the judge would say “nah, thank you. We got enough. We know anyway who did it.”

Malaysia, who’s airline was shot, was also not allowed to participate in the investigation. I wonder why.
That attachment is exactly what PG is talking about. Irrational support.
Bottle was my 3rd python web framework that I tried and I really liked the idea.

But then I learned about Flask blueprints and now I can't live without them.

Imagine that I can make a lambda function that only loads selective blueprints, selective parts of my API, into AWS.

That's very powerful for off loading bottlenecks.

Is it possible to do blueprints with bottle? Because seeing as they've cemented the single file policy, it would make sense to have some sort of plugin system.
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Manaslu Circuit Trek 12 Days Itinerary – 12 Days Manaslu Circuit Trek
I think you missed the point. Graham is explicitly not using hater to disqualify genuine criticism but to identify people whose hate is irrational, who can't be reasoned with. Obviously it's a risk that someone can dismiss genuine criticism as hate (and people do this all the time), but that's not what Graham's advocating here.
Look for a Chevy Spark EV, only a little more expensive, even more fun to drive, way more practical, and extremely reliable. Not as cute though.
Zoroastrianism is interesting. It seems they adopted worshiping fire from the earlier Vedic religion. The alchemists of the middle ages still displayed a wonder of fire, and its purifying properties.
Maybe in the US. But don’t forget this is a different country.
You don't need it down to each function. Just having hashes this on the #include/import level of the source code would be a win for optimizing build and test of big code bases. Most build systems today just operate on file time stamps which has a lot of tricky cases where the build system gets out of sync and requires a make clean to get back into decent shape.
Hey, that's wonderful. What I had read before pointed to every device having some weird undocumented mess.

But: Is the bootloader even unlockable to install alternative software?
Google voice is a US only service.
Just because some right wing opinion piece thinks Hillary Clinton started 4 civil wars doesn't make it true.

she convinced Obama to back military coups against the democratically-elected leaders of Honduras and Egypt.

The Intercept (no friend of the Clintons!) writes:

A retired U.S. military intelligence officer, who helped with the lobbying and the Honduran colonels’ trip, told me on condition of anonymity that the coup supporters debated “how to manage the U.S.” One group, he said, decided to “start using the true and trusted method and say, ‘Here is the bogeyman, it’s communism.’ And who are their allies? The Republicans.”

A network of former Cold Warriors and Republicans in Congress loudly encouraged Honduras’s de facto regime and criticized the newly elected Obama administration’s handling of the crisis.

https://theintercept.com/2017/08/29/honduras-coup-us-defense...

By the time Clinton got involved the coup was complete.

The others are the same.

Read the US reaction to the Egyptian coup: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Egyptian_coup_d%27%C3%A9t.... It's easy to criticise it, but hard to come up with what the reaction should have been. It's worth noting that both parties had fairly similar reactions here.

Does anyone really believe that Clinton and Obama were backing militant Islamists in Syria and Libya? The countries were a mess and they were stuck trying to find a way forward - they didn't (and shouldn't have!) wanted Gaddafi or Assad in power, but both conflicts were multi-sided messes where one group would get taken over by another.
Does it ship internationally?
Please note that the popular TP-Link Archer C7 v2 is affected by a bug or two which drops 5Ghz WiFi performance significantly. Some people are reporting the link quality is so bad even SSH is unusable.

As always, back up your config, and make a note of your working firmware before upgrading. I’m going to sit this one out for a bit :).
The founders imagined YouTube as a dating site. Slogan was: “Tune in, Hook up”
Hhhhhh yes you can check more details http://www.jobsfinderuae.com/2020/01/accountant-jobs/
Unnecessary Dependencies
I'm fairly sure this is how it works already in London, once a month or so I have to travel across the city with a load of bags so I uber, and the app normally says something like £30-40 estimate and I end up paying closer to £30.
How to deal with heaters check here
Zero surprise. Amazon is basically all knock offs when it comes to SD cards as well. Friends don’t let friends buy memory cards on Amazon.
One would think the price would increase until someone would pick you up.

Uber should add the ability to bid up your route--like when it's taking a long time to match you to a driver, or you want to entice a driver who is nearby so you can get where you're going sooner.
Tell me more about how you use painting as meditation
Don't worry, I am well aware that my answer came off as snarky and brash so a similarly phrased response should not have been unexpected. And I know that my position is extreme. Even with the overall attitude change over the past 6-8 years about advertising[ß] my views are still outside the mainstream.

This is a personal opinion, but I believe you can do endorsements without falling into advertising trap. It takes effort, because you need to quantify your reasons of choosing a particular option (or a set of options) over the remaining ones. You need to specify the reasons, be painfully aware of and outline your own biases, and be willing to acknowledge the tradeoffs in your stated choice.

Obviously, if you are externally incentivised to make a particular choice before you broadcast about it, that's an ad. As one may imagine, I absolutely detest the entire influencer phenomenon - to the point of treating any product or service using them as bad actors perpetuating a disgusting system.

ß: Back in 2011/2012 HN was, in general, very pro-advertising. A lot of the [vocal] posters made their money on it or dealt with large advertising budgets on a daily basis. Ad block users were derided as parasites or thieves. Anyone questioning the common good was pushed away. Compare to the tone shift over the past couple of years and the difference is stark.
Recreating Original MacBook Pro Unveil – But for 16“ MacbBook Pro
This isn't nearly as complex as the article or comments make it out to be. And it would be helpful to this discussion to actually use the definition of "murder": "the unlawful premeditated killing of one human being by another."

An AI computer cannot commit murder. A monkey cannot commit murder. A rabid dog cannot commit murder. Only a human can commit murder.

So if HAL was programmed to kill, HAL did not commit murder, however maybe those that programmed it did.

It's more likely that HAL would be treated under a different, but well understood area of the law: products liability. If a chain-saw malfunctions and kills you, you can sue the chain-saw manufacturer, and if egregious enough maybe someone at the company will go to jail. If a self-driving car kills you, you can sue the car manufacturer, or maybe your insurance company will. If an AI named HAL kills you, you can sue whoever created it.

A computer accidentally or intentionally killing someone is not murder. It's a malfunctioning device, and the people who created it should be at fault, not the device itself (kind of like sending a chain saw to jail).

I'm constantly surprised at how confused this topic is.
That is not true. Banks in the EU seem to vary a lot, as the definition of “strong” is not defined (plus many banks have not introduced it yet). Biometric is definitely not required. I use hw tokens but at least one of my banks is trying to move to weaker auth.
In honor of 14th anniversary of MacBook Pro reveal, here is my recreation of it. I made the event for the new 16" MacBook Pro, however, to be able to use the newest footage from the latest events. I tried keeping faithful to the other Apple events. The script, the music, the storytelling, everything tries to mimic Steve, Jony Ive, and Tim. Hope you enjoy it.

If you are curious, here is the written version of the script and the stage directions: https://quanticdev.com/articles/how-to-present-like-apple/
I don't think this matches the behavior in many areas.

Look at Apple fanboys. They seem to cause haters because of their uncritical boosting of anything Apple.

(Also PG's essay seemed mostly about fanboys and haters of people, not of a particular startup)
Because they could spread misinformation or selectively disclose some information while withholding information that could harm them.
It makes a ton of sense to not let the suspected parties join the investigation.
That article is overly optimistic and only works for the very specific, tailored example application. However, Bitcode is essentially repackaged LLVM IR so it's not hard to see it coming to macOS.
The guy that your parent post is responding to us the guy responsible for refusing rides, in this instance, not Uber.

The point is with this change it is no longer like “complaining to the customer service rep” it is now a whole lot more like “complaining to the independent contractor that his policy is exclusionary”, despite the fact that his contracting agency clearly wishes it weren’t, which is why they hid that information from the ‘contractor’ in the first place.
> There are many examples historically of people choosing death over following orders.

There are also many examples of people being exonerated for horrible deeds because they were "just following orders".
Where were these five providers based? Was it just in the US? I wonder if the controls are more stringent; my suspicion would be that they are in Europe.
> I use a pedal-powered computer.

Does it suddenly shut down if you stop pedaling?!
Maybe support for trio and HTTP/2?

Also I ran into hard-to-debug issues when there were lots of requests in the past. I'll check again with httpx soon.
This is completely off-topic but... The article in question gave an accidental glimpse of a better world or, well, better web.

The cookie and data protection dialog asks the usual question. The choices are to agree and continue, or "Decline and Visit Plain Text Site"! What? Someone still does plaintext sites? And to get the plaintext version you also get the privilege of not having to accept any of this:

"...use cookies, similar tracking and storage technologies, and information about the device you use to access our sites to enhance your viewing, listening and user experience, personalize content, personalize messages from NPR’s sponsors, provide social media features, and analyze NPR’s traffic. This information is shared with social media services, sponsorship, analytics and other third-party service providers."

This must be a hidden statement of some sort from the web administrators.

Basically they propose whether I want to get screwed in so many ways or, declining that, only get the content I actually want. Nobody genuinely interested in tracking me down and selling my data to the moon and back would do this.

This contrast presented is borderline between hilarious and very depressing, very much underlining what most sites actually offer you but I certainly wish all websites were exactly like this. Decline all shit and get the plaintext version - how much better could things get?!
Name a country which does not try to sweep things under the rug constantly.
It's a good analogy and with a few variants.

As you said, there's the one where conscious and unconscious feel at odds with each other and can't seem to run the same search at the same time.

One workaround is being close to remembering a name and counting through the alphabet until you hesitate on a letter then it'll just pop to the surface. It works well i think because we're visualizing the person while discounting false leads. (left-brain/right-brain bridge)
Thanks for the link. This is actually pretty neat! Elegant in its own way, gets the job done pretty quickly, and you can change and fine tune the level designs. I like it!
Yes it did. It was basically just "don't jump to conclusions", which is the correct way to approach any of these kinds of events.

See also: https://dartcenter.org/blog/skeptics-guide-to-media-coverage...
Isn't the ideological capture a consequence of being a loser? It's such people the promises of ideologies are targeted at, whether they promise equal wealth for all, punishment of people perceived as responsible for one's ailings, or posthumous rewards for unselfish behaviour.
I think we all feel these feelings somewhere deep in our minds. Haters and fanboys are just the extremities.

Most people are not complete losers or complete winners. Sometimes they feel a bit of a loser, especially if they have high ambitions but not much above average success, and sometimes they feel winners, especially when compared with people who have clearly achieved less then them in life. Feeling a loser will drive some envy towards people who are very successful. 'It is not only their talent, they were also lucky, they were at the right place at the right time'. Which is partially true.

What pg didn't discuss is that different people get different amount of hate. For example people who misattribute their success to their technical-talent in a technical field, but their success clearly involves other kind of talent or luck get more hate then pure technical geniuses. Also people who like to express strong opinions on lots of often subjective topics get more hate than people sticking to their expertise and to mostly technical topics.
For example pg obviously gets more hate than John Carmack or John Von Neumann.

But at the end of the day: everybody must work on this inside their own brain. Even if it were sometimes satisfying to be a bit of a hater, just don't be one.
I really wish this was more than just a privacy concern. Google for all the shady, immoral, and frankly weird data collection they do on people; Google doesn't actively discriminate against classes of people with their services. They'll track a high income individual the same as a homeless one.

These low-end phones, preloaded with malware, and likely running and outdated and vulnerable version of the base OS with no hope of patches...

Having a hope of being successful in our society right now in any meaningful way requires some level of access to the internet and these bare-minimum phones are it for a lot of people. Security online is a massive social issue that we can't rely on end-user awareness to solve.

This is a supply chain attack that only hurts the worse off. You're on this site which in its own way gives you a certain baseline technical merit; You're actively are aware of the threat of these low-end phones so you don't fall into that potential trap.

The people that can't make that jump between the $100 and $400 phone shouldn't have to deal with additional ongoing personal and financial repercussions from trying to participate in our modern society.
In Europe you have a telephone PIN codes, you have number generators on the app. There are lots of ways to authenticate yourself. IN Europe you no longer need to tell them whether you're abroad or not; I guess the ML algo's that monitor for fraud are so much better than before that this isn't needed.
The last really bad fire to go through Canberra was in 2003[1],[3].[4]. This fire had the first documented case of a fire tornado in Australia. It was calculated to have horizontal winds of 250 km/h (160 mph) and vertical air speed of 150 km/h (93 mph), spawned by its own wind rotation from a pyrocumulonimbus cloud and causing the flashover of 120 hectares (300 acres) in 0.04 seconds.

The reason that fire was so damaging, was due to poor fuel management and a reluctantance to aggressively fight the fire. These were the conclusions of the McLeod Inquiry and a Parliamentary Committee. Which had specific quotes like

"it is disturbing that a lightening strike on 8th January can develop into such a destructive blaze and destroy so much over a week later when you consider the knowledge and resources available for its control[2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_Canberra_bushfires

[2] https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c...

[3] https://www.habitatadvocate.com.au/?tag=mcintyres-hut-fire

[4] https://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-01-17/firestorm-fallout-who...

The 2003 Canberra bush fire has many similarities to the current season. It occurred during a drought. It occurred in terrain that is difficult to access. I strongly suspect that the same issues have occurred this fire season. All you have to do is watch the gif of the movement of the fire to see how rapidly it went from benign to nightmare. However, the scale of destruction has increased significantly since then. There is no doubt that climate change has made fire seasons longer, fires more destructive, and more random.

The truth is never as easy or as simple as people make out. It is probably highly likely that a number of factors have resulted in the current circumstances. This should not be construed as an excuse to not take more action on climate change. It also means that taking action to reduce carbon emissions won't solve this.

Successful action requires making this a bipartisan issue. Unfortunately, the actions taken to date. To use the fires as a wedge are likely to result in that not occurring.
This mod fascinates me as a Mac user. For the past few years I've been interested in projects like the ThinkPad X62 and ThinkPad x210, which are unofficial ThinkPad modifications with updated components. There are some ThinkPad users who prefer the design of 2000s-era ThinkPads, before Lenovo switched to using chiclet keyboards in the x230 and T430 series, and before 4:3 displays were replaced with widescreen displays.

Similarly, there are Mac users who prefer the designs of older Apple laptops when Apple laptops featured non-chiclet keys. I would love to have a Titanium PowerBook G4 modified to have a recent x86-64 processor, 16 GB of RAM, a M.2 NVMe SSD, and a modern display. I love the aesthetic of this model of PowerBook; it still looks modern even after 20 years, and it's thin enough to be comfortable to carry yet not so thin to result in compromises such as soldered RAM and storage.

I don't have the electronics expertise to attempt anything like the ThinkPad X62, but I've thought about buying a broken Titanium PowerBook G4 and connecting the display, keyboard, and trackpad to something like an Intel Compute Stick. The Intel Core m3 versions of the Intel Compute Stick are capable of running macOS based on some forum posts I've read from Hackintosh users. If this works, it wouldn't be quite at the level of the ThinkPad X62 project, but it would be something that I'd be interested in using regularly.
My bank does. The iPhone app can generate tokens.
I get the feeling that US retail banking is way behind Europe.
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