skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Duplicating a comment I made above, the idea I wanted to communicate is closer to "being able to communicate what I'm thinking about as I'm thinking about it" — NOT just rambling my way to a BS answer.
You missed my point.

I hate watching videos showcasing anything. I want a page to scroll through that explains what stuff is.

There might be others who are like me, or there might not be. I provided a data point, and since I am obviously biased, I am not sure how useful it is.

I'd be happy to argue against video show cases, but I do not think this is the place for it.
That was the trick for me. Seeing constant measured progress is a great motivator.

I do bodyweight work now, but it's strictly as support for my other athletic goals. It's just too boring to me to do for its own sake.
A bigger box helps reduce cooling and power expenses. I built a ThreadRipper tower with 2080TI last year and used BeQuiet 900 for it with very nice results.
Unfortunately majority of big breaches like this are a result of social hacking rather than some computer science magic. However to answer your question of how much you'd actually need to know? Decent networking and system understanding as well as how to apply this knowledge in reverse engineering. Finally you need loads of luck. Most of penetration testing is just throwing existing things at the system and generally looking around for flaws and if you're lucky you might just stumble on something valuable.
>I store my stuff in there and there

>My house has a $brand key system

My point was to question why are you broadcasting these things?
Magnetic interaction is also relevant at large scales. Strange to think that magnetism has weaker asymptotics than electricity (only being found in the form of dipoles) and yet it can form much larger structures.
Exactly, yes! It's about explaining what you're thinking about as you think about it. Silence is a killer in interviews in my experience (not always—you can be strategic—but for the most part), and I try to minimize dead air in any interview I'm in.
New engineer thinking, want to do everything themself
You need a pullup bar as well.
You might be starting too aggressively. A successful program is going to start you lighter than you're capable of and progress you over time. Ego and eagerness get you injured quickly, and ultimately work against your goals.
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Imagine announcing something like immediate war against china. Chilling to think about
To be clear: I don't advocate for doing that, and I don't try to BS my interviewers. That's why I said "let alone if I'm just a bit unsure"—if, during high school debate, I can confidently BS, then now, during an interview, I can confidently talk even if I'm nervous and not fully sure of myself.
I can't help but make the obvious observation here. It's bitcoin... The space has a prior for people who are willing to rush head first into something they don't understand in order to attempt to make a quick buck. I'm surprised it was only 12 BTC.
I could go for 12 BTC right about now
This entirely depends on the specific ML work you want to do. Smallest and cheapest could be something like Raspberry Pi or Jetson Nano.

By the way, $5k ML workstation is still on the cheaper end of the spectrum. An 8x A100 machine will set you back at least $100k. And even that won't be enough to finetune GPT-3.
A couple of observations:

It seems that MySQL seems somehow connected to all the outages, especially the unexpected crashes.

>GitHub’s monitoring systems currently alert when tables hit 70% of the primary key size used. We are now extending our test frameworks to include a linter in place for int / bigint foreign key mismatches.

In 2020, should we have Integer(32-bit) primary keys anymore? I think at this time, everyone should just go with BigInt or UUID for primary keys/foreign keys, and basically not have running out of key space be an issue you have to worry about.
Without consulting Stack Overflow, describe the “...” operator in Perl.

Does it count as a trick question if I implemented it?
The article seems to promote the myth that glass flows slowly over time ... https://io9.gizmodo.com/the-glass-is-a-liquid-myth-has-final....
Are there any articles where someone could read about this? What was the non profit?
Agreed, for whatever reason I get bored to tears doing most bodyweight exercises.

Strangely even adding something as simple as a resistance band to the exercise makes it more enjoyable.

I wonder if there is any sort of reason for this phenomenon - I doubt we we are alone!
Do you have links to that story?
> Twitter has some blacklist

You can't use the b-word.
Curious, what kind of deficiencies do you think 5x5 has?
> You are always able to see the tweets from accounts you follow (although you may have to do more work to find them, like go directly to their profile).

This doesn't seem to contradict what's shown in the screenshot (which only shows blocking from the search and trends page).
kettlebells are awesome. You have to start at the lower weights though and resist the temptation to be adventurous with them. It's my "home gym". A 6x4 mat, a jump rope and a kettlebell.
they got btc, not usd.
Pseudogen: Generate pseudo-code from source code
Yeah, starting a lifting program was a massive change in my life. Huge physical, emotional, and social benefits - and I quite enjoyed it! I have a feeling that I'm going to be seriously de-loading and basically restarting after we can finally go back to the gym.
I completely agree with all of that.

Interestingly, I was an extremely shy kid growing up—less so now.
I’m somewhat terrified about having wrong form and hurting myself. Is that a silly fear or should I find a coach or something?
Oh wow that would have bee interesting. My guess would be Elon (or Kanye).

I know one person who actually sent money to Elon – "it seemed like something he'd do". Seems likely Elon's followers have the highest rate of people who understand crypto, combined with the fact that he's more likely to do something like this than, say, Joe Biden.
The single most important thing is to do something that loads your muscles. Lifting weights is great. Bodyweight exercises are great. Swinging a kettlebell is great.

Too many beginners get caught up in picking the right program, or acquiring the right gear, or planning the perfect routine. It's far more important to just get started with something. Anything. You can optimize as you go and research more, but focus on making it a consistent habit first and foremost.
The promising results of Stockton’s basic income experiment
In theory I agree with you. Or I would have, had I never been exposed to Twitter.

Reddit has subs. Facebook is highly filtered by design. As far as I can tell Twitter is about as far away from a filter bubble as centralized social media currently gets but it's still full of hateful garbage.

At this point I think it's safe to say that the commonly perceived problems with social media can't be attributed to any single factor. Twitter stands as a counterexample to filter bubbles. Facebook stands as a counterexample to anonymity (real names don't seem to deter shitposting). Etc.

I'd also note that an increasing number of the people I know in real life are gravitating heavily towards group chats with family and friends. That's the ultimate filter bubble, but it's also much closer to how the typical person existed prior to the rise of the internet and smartphones.
That's straight away misinformation. Your body doesn't know how many plates your lifting, all it cares about is intensity and time under tension.

There's a few ways to increase that without increasing weight:

- more time under tension (duh), in other words same movements but slower

- harder exercice variations

Now to mention that kettlebells can go pretty high in weight.

And a last point: what is your goal? Kettlebells will never allow you to compete in bodybuilding, but if what you want is to have a better quality of life and aesthetics? The answer is much less cut and dry. Kettlebells have some really great functional exercices. If you can do a turkish get-up with a 50kg kettlebell you're strong enough.
I want to support open phone development and alternatives to the Google/Apple smartphone duopoly. Can I use this phone with US carriers like Verizon?
why the heck does the spec cost money
Someone regularly posting lewd content might be used to getting ignored. The user might not even notice. An even more sadistic trick would be to make it random, just enough that they think you're censoring certain words in messages but not the user.
I didnt even know I wanted to know this. My guess is between Jeff and Bill. They're the leading ones who can afford giving twice the money back ;)
Why would a screenshot of their tools warrant a content takedown? People have posted far worse things that have been allowed to stay up. It's not like there's any personal information visible in the screenshots.
Oh don't worry, Azure also demands an RSA key for bringing up VMs, too.

> if they didn't validate the damn key type then it would probably just work out of the box

Yep. So incredibly frustrating.
The paper defines gym-based strength training as "working out at a gym/weight training/exercise biking". That is, participants in the study were merely asked if they had done one of those three things in the past four weeks, and if they had, they were considered to have done "gym-based strength training".

This is of course already flawed methodology: using an exercise bike consists of a very, very large number of repetitions of a very, very sub-maximal load. This is not gym-based strength training in any form.

Checking whether you've engaged in the activity "working out at a gym" is also a very poor indicator of having participated in consistent and effective strength work. The vast majority of individuals do stupid shit and make no progress, year-after-year.

So, I suspect the reason that the two categories confer roughly equivalent benefits is because when you perform both in an ineffective and poor manner, all you're really doing is exercising (not training), and the exact form of exercise becomes irrelevant.

If you were to do a study that was tightly controlled/regulated and consisted, say, of doing a linear progressive overload program (where you see untrained individuals gain tens of pounds of muscle and put on hundreds of pounds onto their squats) I theorize you'd see very different results. The physiology of a muscular individual who squats over 400 lbs is very different from the physiology of a skinny individual who does push-ups every morning and morbidity is rooted in physiology.

Finally, there is no bodyweight exercise in existence that can provide adequate loading of the posterior chain/lower-body. The musculature is too vast/large and doing a bunch of air squats doesn't provide adequate stress to introduce an adaptation in all but the most untrained of individuals. Adequately stressing the smaller musculature of the upper body is easier--especially at first--but even here adaptation quickly slows due to the inability to effectively load the body in a progressive manner.

So no, bro, you probably have to lift. And yes, bro, once again we see that the entire field of exercise science is basically nonsense.
I have anecdotal evidence against the craving hypothesis. My mom quit after she broke her leg. When she got back from the hospital, she didn't throw out the last pack of cigarettes. It was sitting on a shelf in plain sight for like several months. She didn't go back to smoking.
What does shaking a window have to do with Windows key shortcuts?
David Wheeler: "All problems in computer science can be solved by another level of indirection" (the "fundamental theorem of software engineering").
There is no evidence in the comment about this incident that indicates the suspect resisted in any way. This is what I meant about "missing context."
I recall (vaguely) reading long ago that lifting weights shortens muscles and also reduces flexibility. Do people who lift weights or do rigorous strength training also complement it with yoga or other stretching exercises?
>the crux of the issue is that human fallibility approaches 100% on decades-long timescales

Pessimistically, I suppose.

But I don't understand how someone can take this position and simultaneously feel like climate change has any hope whatsoever of being addressed.
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Yes, if you take the most wildly optimistic assumption for every single variable, when literally millions of lives are on the line, it might be 15 to 25%. Still Germany, S. Korea, Taiwan, and Japan are no where near that number.
I'm a big fan of both programs (I built a lot of my current strength with 5/3/1), but I just want to add a couple things for anyone starting out:

1. If you're new, realize that your muscles will get stronger faster than your connective tissue. Be patient with your progression and be mindful of joint problems.

2. Most of the powerlifting/strength training programs are a bit light on pulling. Add in pullups and rows if the program doesn't call for it and your posture will thank you.

3. Strength training isn't cardio. It should (eventually) be hard. If you're taking one minute set breaks on big lifts you're doing it wrong.

4. Learn to eat. High protein and adequate calories. If you don't eat well you'll struggle to progress after a while and you're likely to get injured becasue your body can't recover adequately.
Three Pain Points of Data Science
My goodness what has happened to this place
My two biggest complaints about it are too little deadlift volume (and always deadlifting after you've squatted, which is just suicidal at higher working weights), and no periodization. The latter is really the biggest issue with it as anything beyond an introductory program - the benefits of periodization are well-established, and while linear progression is great as an "on ramp", the human body just can't sustain that style of progression indefinitely. When you hit the point that you stop regularly progressing linearly, it's time to stop and switch to a periodized program.

If you wanted to get really picky, it lacks lacks arm (bicep and rear deltoid, primarily) and oblique accessory work, but I don't really consider those too big of a problem since most beginners need something straightforward that isn't too overwhelming.
Riot, Slack, Discord, ... those names sound bad
The rep can perform a password reset and/or change the sms/email pair and then attackers can do the rest and make the posts themselves.
Make sure it's rusty black iron, not chrome plated or plastic filled with sand.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Going_postal

Sometimes people behave very irrationally. In the most sensational cases that manifests as violence, but I think it might also manifest as acts of sabotage.
Valid concern but with preparation and also with a coach and also listening to your body, it shouldn’t be a fear. Injury is going to happen, you could be walking down the street and hurt your ankle.

The most important thing is working on form, which you don’t have to do with heavy weights. But for this a coach totally helps because they can pin point exactly where you’re messing up.
You can really benefit from hiring a coach ro start, or can prevent injuries.
The future is here. We got super computers that fit in the palm of your hand and operate as a smart phone compared to what we had in the 1980s 8-bit world.
which more or less actually definitely did happen. People in NYC definitely died because they didn't get a ventilator or a dialysis machine on time. Doctors and Nurses actually died trying to treat COVID patients without proper PPE because of shortages. That actually happened. Your willful blindness to these actual facts is sickening.
Can't edit, but I informed her and there is a potted bush that is underperforming this year and so she's open to trying the burn method to see if it helps.
I've seen some solutions where the VPN only works on the company machine. In this case, the social engineered employee would at least have to hand over their laptop.
It is a site where nuclear waste has been heavily mishandled. It is an example of how not to handle nuclear waste, and why handling it effectively is difficult and can be very costly. The source of the waste does not matter all that much. If you do not deal with nuclear waste properly, you'll end up with more Hanfords.
We now know it wasn't a 0 day. It was socially engineered access to internal tools. That's still a tricky one to lockdown.
NYT article says that Trump's account is under special "lock and key" protection.
Not OP, but have limited experience in a manager-of-managers role.

For me, it's miserable. It's like knowing work is being done, but you aren't there doing it. You don't always properly understand it, the people you're managing don't, and it feels like you're the bureaucracy slowing things down.

For me at least.

/rant
Curiously, Elon's btc address is different from the others. Nice try, elon.
ATT and Verizon also don't block users for speaking something that goes against their CEO's politics.
Seems like this requires both physical space and equipment. Being stuck at home right now, what would be good enough alternatives for the exercises other than squats (perhaps with smaller dumbbells or with body weight)?
From purchase of the BTC to XMR it can be traced so someone could know that you bought XMR and how much, just not what you did with it afterward. That would make it almost impossible to claim that you had just lost or spent the coins.
Not enough volume so you can't blend in with /r/WSB that way
Are you just trying to be contrarian? How is a local paper in Chicago a primary source for a murder that took place in Manhattan?
But I don’t think scientists think that previous common cold exposure actually makes you immune?

The hypothesis I heard is that this immune response due to previous common cold corona virus exposure could explain the high proportion of asymptomatic cases or cases with very mild symptoms.

Those are already priced in, so we already know about their existence, it would just be an explanation as to why they exist.

I‘m also not sure why you think that even neighboring and very similar countries are so wildly different based on wildly different levels of pre-existing immunity. That doesn’t seem very plausible. Why should, say, Germany and Italy be so different? Or Germany and France?
What sort of timescale do you mean by "soon"? When you start doing a new exercise regime, it's really common to experience DOMS[1] for the first few weeks. It really feels like the end of the world (personal experience) but it's not actually an indication of real injury and it's generally safe to push through it if you can (and doing so can actually alleviate the pain, at least temporarily). Distinguishing between DOMS (where it's safe to push through) and real injury (where you definitely should not) comes with a bit of practice, and honestly, compared with the few times I've hurt myself for real... DOMS felt worse. Except when I slipped while holding weight and broke my toe. Strongly recommend against that :)

If you're experiencing exercise-induced injuries immediately during a workout (and if you have a budget for this), it might be good to talk to someone about what you're trying to do. Some gym plans include a bit of consultation time with a staff trainer, and they can probably help you work around whatever the problem is, sometimes simple adjustments can help (particularly anything involving preexisting shoulder damage, most of the commonly-recommended shoulder exercises have substitutes that are less risky for already-damaged shoulders).

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_onset_muscle_soreness
ID of the pepper, not the pepper itself.
Comet Neowise visible in Bay Area evening sky starting this week
Give me a Mac and I'll spend half of the time asking you how to do X on a Mac, keyboard, mouse, touchpad, menus and unfamiliar software.

Do you really have to test for the ability to use tools instead of the ability of reasoning? A whiteboard doesn't seem bad for that. I would like to understand how the candidates reason, how they interact with colleagues and yes, also how they handle stress.

Example from yesterday: I had to fix a problem on a software in production before the end of the day (it must be available today) and before a reasonable hour (I wanted to go out at night.) That means working fast, debug, find solutions, possibly develop workarounds that leave the system working even if the problem is still not fully understood and solved and, most important, don't panic.
Kettlebells. Search youtube for "Enter the Kettlebell" with Pavel Tsatsouline; easiest, best way to start, is with the "Simple and Sinister" program, which is just kettlebell swings and Turkish getups.
It seems to generally be a crime to access a computer system you aren't supposed to, regardless of how you came by the login info (phishing, guessing passwords, etc).
The fuselage of a 737 is the same diameter as the engine of a 777.
There is actually a post on Twitter from a bounty hunter who got awarded $7000 dollars or so from Twitter for ATO, and he puts that in relation now to what the adversaries are getting by exploiting things.

The point is that bounty value of critical ATO kind of vulnerabilities tend to be okay-ish, but relatively low compared to what black hats could get.

Personally, I think this was an opportunistic actor, not a persistent one with a strategic goal.
If you can find a coach and that will help alleviate your fears, do it.

I work out in a "group personal training" setup where there are generally 5-8 folks lifting at a time, usually performing the same lifts on the same days, but all at different paces and levels. And we have a coach that helps with programming and offers assistance, critique, and timely doses of motivation or ridicule.
How to Write the “Perfect” Article
Is there a subject you have long wanted to write — a topic you’ve thought of and produced or came up with some clever or hitting words? Do you want to write for a particular publication?
> allocate everyone some future drugs to keep them sedated

Facebook, Netflix, and Xbox don't count? (Or HN, for that matter ;)
The good thing about 5x5 is that you start with minimal weights - like an empty bar - and spend your first couple of weeks training with "easy" weight. This time is really for you to learn the movements. There's a wealth of information out there on how to do these movements properly. Injury is always a possibility, but if you start light and progress steadily, the risk of it is substantially diminished.

A coach is a great resource, but a) most trainers in gyms are not strength coaches, and range from actively harmful to wonderful, and there's not really any way for the novice to know which they are, and b) legit strength coaches are expensive. I'd recommend self-study and starting lightly before a coach, personally, but if having a coach is the difference between you lifting and not lifting, get the coach.

Alan Thrall has 3 really good beginner videos on the S/B/D movements:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bs_Ej32IYgo

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYREQkVtvEc

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BYKScL2sgCs

Also check out the JTS pillars series. JTS are legends in powerlifting, and these videos can really help tune up technique.

* https://www.jtsstrength.com/pillars-squat-technique/?v=7516f...

* https://www.jtsstrength.com/pillars-bench-technique/?v=7516f...

* https://www.jtsstrength.com/pillars-deadlift-technique/?v=75...

There's also https://www.reddit.com/r/formcheck (and r/fitness and r/stronglifts5x5) which can be valuable resources for getting help fixing particular problems.