skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Other way around, boundary needs to exec your client application. They're more clear about how it works here: https://www.boundaryproject.io/docs/getting-started/connect-...

Boundary comes with built-in wrappers for ssh, rdp, and postgres, but you can "boundary exec" to run some other application inside the TCP-wrapped transport, apparently.
Don’t keep anything on social media you can’t lose. Assume the account can get deleted at anytime.

Maintain your own private site of family and friends pictures that you own and share around with people you care about. It’s not that hard and replicates most of the real value of a social network for most people.
Pointing out to sibling comments that the actual law would be more complex than the specific wording here and that courts exist for a reason.

The bigger problem is that no individual would have any realistic hope of successfully suing facebook to prove unjust account termination.
Every time I read something about Netflix, my first thought is - fk! I am still paying for it
Wow this is awesome, I didn't even know that readibility was its own library
Has anyone done a really good analysis of how much money it would take to end biological aging? And then eventually buy time to develop immortalist technologies.

Something like a punchlist.

Do we need to solve mind uploading or AGI first?

What precursor technologies need to be available and what intellectual pursuits should people be pursuing and at what scale?

What political, legal and resource obstacles exist that might succeed in stopping the development of this technology?

Books like Singularity is Near are great but I wish someone would create something truly like a roadmap, with risks, prerequisites, decision-trees, capital needs and obstacles.
Keiko was the wife of the transporter chief, no?
You should think of your resume as a sales pitch. The only goal of it is to get a callback from a recruiter.

In Europe, I've had a hiring manager tell me he actually reads longer resumes. Another recruiter in the UK told me for exec profiles he's seen 3-4 pages long ones that were not great, but passable. The other 23 recruiters and hiring managers all suggested to fit it into 2 pages.

I would say, make sure everything important is on the first 2 pages. The book has an example of a person with 20+ years' experience refactoring their resume to a 2-page one, cutting off 10 years of less relevant experience, and getting a lot more callbacks.
"but the impending end of the world seems like a more pressing concern". While climate change may lead to a mass extinction event that will likely wipe out a lot of species, including our own, it will not likely lead to the end of the world. Isn't it the short term thinking you are advocating here that lead us into this situation to begin with?
I think it depends on the person. I'm in my early 30s and I've already seen a pretty drastic decline in how quickly I can learn things. It would be tough but not impossible.
I was more distracted by what appears to be the dude sitting on a pole.
I'm not sure I completely understand what you are asking.

Regarding uniformity of APIs (in other words: Standards), this has been talked about ever since the Grid Computing term was coined. It just never became widely accepted.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grid_computing

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globus_Toolkit

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Grid_Forum

Is this what you were asking for?
They encoded turning-on the warn-blinkers when stopping for arbitrary reasons, including picking up a passenger? Do they also perform rolling-stop and honking when passengers are late to arrive or as a way to say good-bye to those left behind? I think their AI picked up the bad habits of Californian drivers too.

(actual course seems to have been in AZ)

Overall, this is quite impressive though.
The winter gets cold. Big deal. From the way people talk these days you would think that human beings will shrivel and die if the temperature dips below 50F.
Interesting, seems similar to Cloudflare One that was announced the other day.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24753940
Kayne West Tweets Erroneous Election Results Using Kentucky Station’s Test Page
All of it.

2020 is a mess, and I'm glad to be in a country with: a strong universal health care system; a strong social support system; politicians who do the right things, listen to experts; a society of people who mostly wear masks because it's the right thing to do- to sacrifice comfort in order to help others.

Is that politics? I don't think it should be. I think that if people in the USA consider those important things to me to be political, then you can add that to the list of reasons I'm glad to be in Canada.
Boxes of Love for Babies in the Hospital
I have a few friends who were unfortunate to graduate either right before or during the pandemic, and have had trouble finding jobs since. Would they be eligible for your free copy offer? I know one of the criteria is “lost job due to COVID-19”, but perhaps that could be extended to “...or have been unable to find a job due to COVID-19”?

Just a friendly suggestion/question - wanted to get that clarified before I link those friends to the complimentary copy page.
You get closer to something bijective when you only consider lemmas, but then you'll probably have around 1/3 that are bijective, 1/3 that 1->2 or 3 and 1/3 that are 2 or 3->1.
https://www.businessinsider.com/nsa-phone-snooping-illegal-c...
So they can probe/measure the contents with light, usually in laser form.

Contents are completely enclosed by diamond to hold the pressure. No way to probe otherwise as far as i know.
Knock Knock. Who's There? Opendoor
The source is in their repo:
https://github.com/Zany80/Zany80.github.io/blob/master/docum...
It wasn't even meant to
> convicted felon

It was drummed-up charges. :)

> jammed with Jaco Pastorius

Another tragic case, sadly.
Not surprising when corporate VPNs have gone from a handful of the company working from home to the entire company working from home.
I use the same pattern, and find it gives me simple, clean DB code without a tonne of extra repo classes.
This is pretty shady. It's not much more than a massive list of affiliate links to tech-related products.

If you want us to buy from your affiliate links, at least provide some value in return, such as a review of the product, or something.
Saw the title and thought "oh, I'll bet it is at some insane high pressure or some other exotic condition". Clicked through to an image of a diamond anvil. Not disappointed.
I think we can mark this as a duplicate. Here is an active discussion happening, including Hashicorp's co-founder - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24778073
> As the temperature of a superconductor rises, however, particles jiggle around randomly, breaking up the electrons’ delicate dance.

hasn't this pretty much always been the crux - to fixate the particles?

while it's a nice achievement experimentally-speaking, is it really that surprising that materials immobilized by enormous pressures but at elevated temperatures exhibit the same behavior as if they were immobilized via chilling to near 0K? either condition is impractical to attain outside of a specialized lab.
They should contact their congress person and/or Senators.
Emerging economy, massive for growth. Low enforcement of white collar crimes/business regulations. Somewhat corrupt but not too corrupt. Just enough to grease the wheels and take advantage of EU rule arbitrage.
Quickly, perhaps — but in case of Tesla, speed can't buy taste.
It's not far off. Engineers see if it's doable for a given budget, physicists show and analyse that it's possible at all.

Similar to a CS paper showing a new algorithm e.g. sorts with x% less swaps than quicksort, it might not actually lead to a performance increase on real hardware.
Having another data point will help in shaping their understanding of the phenomenon, which may lead to future more practical developments. So don't discount the fact this is an academic result.

Power line losses are not insignificant, and put a limit on how far power can be shipped. Solar and wind variability is a problem, but if power could be shipped anywhere on the grid with no transmission line losses (there would still be other losses) it would do a lot to smooth out local variations in power generation.
because you are old my friend :)
It moves the blame to the victim.
If I ever move to SF, I will print these words you wrote on a business card and hand to people when appropriate.
I try to think of it as a marketing strategy. Maybe there's more employee recognition internally. I'd hate to work my ass off at one of these places and remain utterly faceless.
Google launches Google Analytics refresh with machine learning predictions
People interested in high-pressure chemistry follow what's happening with spectroscopy, UV/Vis or infrared. Fig. 3 on p. 376 has the Raman spectrum.
From another Brit to balance out that anecdata - no they're not and I disagree.

I will grant though that when they try to replace main characters it can go to crap (Scrubs, sort of The Office, personally I also grew tired of Game of Thrones early on) but I'd much rather have more of a good thing than less
> respectable literature along with scandalous content (for instance, Roald Dahl

If you've never heard of "My Uncle Oswald", you're in for a surprise...
How to build an office alarm system with Home IoT devices
It is kind of the same as the electron app that I linked tbh, same bad performances (super laggy, at least for me)
Weird how British cars are so unreliable
Consumer Reports and JD Power both have annual reliability /quality rankings. There is fair criticism of the two orgs and their methodology, but it seems to be the only industry wide data readily available.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/2019/11/14/consume...

https://thenextweb.com/shift/2020/06/25/study-tesla-likely-u...
Emphatic agreement. There are no silver bullets, quick fixes.
The entire Western US is in the midst of a climate change-induced super drought that is worst in at least 1400 years, probably longer. The air quality is degrading due to huge swaths of the area being engulfed is wildfire. Perhaps your statement was true for the past few decades, but certainly not now. Its not a fluke, its the new normal.
As the saying goes "America designs for lowest cost, Germans design for high performance and Japanese design for high reliability and ease of maintenance".

I heard this in the context of someone marveling at the layout in an engine bay of a 80s Toyota, but it also applies to a friend's brother who restores boomboxes. This gentleman was describing how a single motor turned a bunch of different things, depending on which switch was pressed, and how elegant and simple the design was.
Agreed, and that's not acceptable, but no group is experiencing wait times of several hours each election, which seems to be the conclusion drawn by many readers of the BBC article.
I'm familiar with a few countries you've mentioned.

If we define burocracy say, in the simplest possible terms, that is, amount of paperwork to do, possibly Italy and Germany are both bureaucratic, however, at the end of the day, what matters is how much is done.

An example is the mean time to a court hearing: 10 years in Italy, 6 months in Germany.

Ultimately, efficient and bureaucratic are not in conflict - a country may be ultimately efficient and bureaucratic because the processes are completed efficiently.
Impractical temperature or impractical pressure

Pick one.
Generate megatesla magnetic fields by intense-laser-driven microtube implosions
A police officer always has the option to do nothing, so I'm not sure that needs to be enumerated.
Basically the one that I linked is similar to what you suggested: it is an electron app that wraps the original web interface. Performance is still bad though :(
No need to ban them, just put them into a separate matchmaking bracket?
Also looks very much like Gravitational Teleport [0], which has been amazing to use. Teleport has a lot of advantages over Boundary right now based on it's architecture. But Hashi does a good job of iterating quickly, so I'd guess as with most of their products, it evolves quickly.

[0] https://gravitational.com/teleport/

Disclaimer: I have no affiliation with any of these companies.
Definitely fusion, room temp super conductors would allow for better magnets that would better contain the plasma.
One of my friends lost her baby after a year's battle with cancer. They went to a hospital for an emergency visit, and weren't able to leave it for months. As a memory to the kid and a way to help other parents, they've started a non-profit to send care packages to babies in hospitals.

Today is their launch day, so to speak. Unlike a typical startup, it is a little hard to celebrate something that came out of a rather gloomy experience. On the other hand, this can help/encourage/delight other kids in hospitals, so the best we can do is share the word and hopefully get these care packages to many more babies in need.

Edit: Here's an alternative summary of what they are doing. I find it actually a more impactful and easier to share alternative to the website - https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KF6CTBBvbTwIPS4cBng6BrImrBw...
Then Apple adapted by allowing preorders. Now suffering the queues is elective.
Seems to be the same with Bezos at Amazon and was that way with Steve Jobs and Apple.
This is why, if the U.S. can avoid becoming a failed state in the near future where laws mean nothing for those in power, the most important priority should be to change how voting is done to allow ranked choice and end the duopoly. It's not rational in most cases to try to run third party candidates given how the math works out currently, but we desperately need to make that viable. Perhaps if a single-issue voting reform party was created and it deliberately and rigorously avoided all wedge issues it could work. The second you tack on any other platform agenda it'll be the same old story, though.
I believe this is an urban myth. Can you cite the appropriate EU regulation or directive that makes this true? If a directive what about the implementation in the UK?

https://www.gov.uk/accepting-returns-and-giving-refunds for example says (from a seller's point of view) that "Customers have up to 6 years to make a claim for an item they’ve bought from you (5 years in Scotland)."

However I see no reason that you couldn't sue the manufacturer if they arrange to break your product even after six years. That would be a tort (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tort) and unrelated to your rights under your contract of sale.
It seems to me that renting a home isn't half the price of buying one, and taking an Uber every day can add up very quickly as well. I really doubt that's half as much cost as owning a car as well.
Gamification is rarely designed in a way that's helpful to anyone playing the game but instead, the game is often designed to benefit the game designers or whomever pays them. Any help to game players is typically an unintended side effect and often results in changing the rules.

For gamification to actually provide benefits to game players, the game designers need to first be truly vested in improving aspects for the players of the game, not for meta goals outside the game. The second you see a process turned into some game/point system, ask yourself how that system could benefit the owner/designer of that system. Chances are, a meta goal exists and some sort of resource extraction from players exist (time, money, effort, knowledge, etc.).

If you understand a game very well and a weakness exists, it's possible for the players to extract winnings outside the game back to themselves but they need to understand the metagame and a weakness needs to exist that is realistically attainable. Game designers/owners are at an advantage because the game designers are often positioned to patch the rules of the game as weaknesses are discovered and exploited while the game players have no such power to adjust the rules.
Speaking sure, because both Korean and Japanese were fully formed languages that borrowed a writing system. I've come to view Kanji/Hanja as an information layering on top of the language used to increase the information density/clarity of the written languages.

If you look at written Japanese/Korean (with Hanja) and you get a much higher transfer. Esp. Someone who knows Chinese trying to get by in Japan.
Why did you say you are using a Rift and then ask if it ran the flight simulator, only to say it is irrelevant to you out of nowhere?
Ask HN: Should I sell private stock before an imminent IPO?
I have stock in a well known tech company I worked at a few years ago that has indicated they will go public likely within 6 months to a year. Is there any benefit to selling some shares on a secondary market before it goes public?

Normally I would think it’s a good idea to take some chips off the table but given the continued frothiness of the public markets it seems like it could be bid up much higher once it goes public.
With a name like HashiCorp I expected this to be a decentralized blockchain identity network similar to IBM's Sovrin, still really cool though, managing id's and permissions is such a pita.
Read paychoanalysis - immortality is actually inherent to the system as the phenomenon of the self and the primordial ouroboric plemora.

However the “experiencer” as it arises in humans as the adjucant to consciousness isnt, and the problem is in the experiencer identifying itself with the past.

Immortality of experience is impossible, since by definition of the experiencer as memory, living forever requires an infinite amount of matter to preserve the memory (as the body grows older, it loses DNA structure, its cells decay in time, losing information at the molecular level. Keeping that process alive “forever” will need constant “regeneration” - and forever means infinite energy to do so, and we assume here that the universe has finite amount of matter and energy)

Immortality of the plemora also assumes a cyclical nature to the universe as it decays and rises again (big bang, big crunch, but in psychoanalysis the ouroborus is depicted in myth as simply a cyclical organism/structure which is developed into various mythologies and religions)

The larger “self” is infact immortal. Let that sink in.
You shouldn't be using Python in the first place if you're worried about the runtime cost of metaprogramming.
I don't think it's even a marketing strategy in itself so much as a side effect of the "just have the ceo continually talking up the tech and ideas" marketing strategy they follow.

When it comes up Elon is pretty consistent in giving credit to the employees - it's just he's the only one talking and giving credit isn't a goal either so that gets lost.
Another anecdote is that two friends of mine routinely buy 10 y/o old VWs and drive them until they die at 20 years or older. One put 400,000km on his last VW Bora Diesel that in his words could've run another 400,000km if the interior weren't worn down so much. No rust anywhere except the exhaust he said which surprised me as well.

(High) performance cars break faster because they are pushing the limits of what's possible and have way more components.
> PRISM is a phenomenal waste of trust and money.

Surveillance is about gaining power through information asymmetry. Spying on military, political or FINANCIAL targets is worth trillions.

It has nothing to do with terrorism, and everything to do with political hegemony.
"First, buy an iphone."
great advice, many thanks.
The TAME trial is attempting to change that: https://www.afar.org/tame-trial

Another strategy is to apply an anti-aging drug to a specific disease of aging.

In any case, I guess I was really asking what these senolytic treatments are, and whether any of them are available now either as approved drugs or supplements.
I'm curious about what they call "enhanced AES-GCM encryption". Because to me that smells like "roll your own crypto" kind of deal, where "moar perf" quickly ends up being "moar sidechannels" (whether willingly or not).

It does sound very intriguing to me at least.
there's a promo code on the homepage NEWHACKER102 that gets you 2 months for $10
If you think it's going to tank, sell. If not, don't.
I think the eventual idea is that 5G will replace Wifi for most casual use cases.

This has happened with 4G already to a large degree - I don't bother connecting to Cafe or Hotel Wifi these days as 4G is faster anyway.

5G would eventually ideally let me drop my home internet plan and just use 5G for everything.

I agree though that that's unlikely to happen during the next 2-4 years which might be lifespan of this phone if I were to purchase it.
Webb Telescope can reveal distant galaxies hidden in quasar's glare
Apple has made a big mess with both USB-C and MagSafe
I'm definitely very far from a physics expert, but if I'm not mistaken wouldn't this just be the perspective of a far-away observer watching you fall in? I think from your own perspective, time would pass as you expect both near and beyond the event horizon.

Depending on the size of the black hole, once you're past the event horizon you'd eventually be stretched/torn apart by the tidal forces. But if you could somehow survive this and escape back to Earth (survival long past the horizon is maybe theoretically possible for some entity, though escape isn't), or if you merely get near an extremely gravitationally strong horizon and escape back to Earth, then Earth would indeed have aged perhaps thousands or millions or billions of years, but you still would have aged at a normal rate and would have experienced the passage of time normally, just like you would if you had returned from a trip in a near-light speed spacecraft.

This is demonstrated in Interstellar. When they're near the black hole for a few hours and return, they see their crewmate aged decades despite them aging and experiencing the passage of time normally from their perspective (just those few hours).

If you had a nearby black hole or a fast enough vehicle, you could skip through Earth centuries/millennia in a few hours or days from your perspective, in hopes that a cure would have been developed during that time. Maybe in the distant future, if space travel tech somehow manages to rapidly outpace medical tech, this could be a last resort option for terminally ill people. Kind of like "time travel cryonics". You might return to find Earth blown to smithereens or uninhabitable due to a nanobot war, but if you're terminally ill you've got nothing to lose anyway, so might as well take the risk.
Fond memories of POKEing hand-assembled Z-80 code (LDIR, baby!) from TRS-80 BASIC...
I only have a couple of drinks a week.
If you liked "post 9/11" you're going to love "new normal".
Maybe, to give some context, I can explain why I hate Teams so much: basically everything that requires an user input is delayed on average by 500+ ms (in my case, YMMV). Some times it happens that I type messages that are sent after _seconds_. So far it is the worst messaging app that I ever used.

I very much like the idea of Teams itself, but the implementation is really bad IMHO.

Since in the back it's just sending HTTP JSON requests, I feel like an alternative client can be eadily written: but so far I haven't seen anyone who tried to even write a library for it. I guess I'll be the first then (:
> How many males do you know how genuinely like dancing?

Quite a lot.

> Most males have no interest in dancing.

AFAICT, this "men aren't expected to want to dance" thing is an extremely recent, and fading, Western social norm, not some kind of biological fact that is culturally invariant.