skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most people don't have a naive trust companies, and that's good. Consumer's trust in companies is far more nuanced and complex: we may for example trust that if we buy an Apple device it will be well built, but we don't trust that we're getting good value for money because we know Apple has a reputation for being expensive.

This is an excellent feature of capitalism. Incentives are front and centre, people don't (usually) try to deny them. Everyone understands them and is taught about them as children. People constantly recalibrate their levels of trust in corporations and distinguish between them based on clearly marked and well protected brands. Firms seek out and inform consumers about reasons to distrust their competitors as well. There are systems like bankruptcy, the stock market, and CEO bonuses that at least try to align company behaviours with what people want them to do, as expressed through purchases in the markets. Of course they aren't perfect but they do at least exist.

Non-corporate institutions are a much murkier affair. NGOs, charities, governments and universities tend to make a lot of very dubious claims about their own trustworthiness and incentives. Many people have an utterly blind faith or even ideological loyalty to them. They often blur the boundaries between themselves, make unfounded claims of political neutrality, claim higher moral purposes, may claim they are indispensable or can't be shut down or allowed to fail, and invariably say they aren't "corrupted" by profit.
To be fair, my dad (and a lot of people in his generation) still refuses to wear a seatbelt "because freedom". For people like me, born after the seatbelt laws came into effect, wearing them is totally normalized, because they've always been around. I never felt like something was taken away from me.

I bet that kids born today will not consider wearing a mask when you're sick to be this outrageous affront to freedom, since they'll be used to it by the time they grow up.
I though that too, well the part about the hacker anyway, until I ... read the article. They are ‘ethical’ hackers in the sense that they immediately informed the Trump administration.

Whether that’s actually ethical or not is a tangential discussion because the existence and application of term is not controversial.
People also used to use constant box breathing in scuba as a way to conserve air. Although it was more a triangle breath, with no pause on the exhale. Turns out, doesn't really work for that. But it can still be a nice tool for calming yourself down.
I've already moved most of my immediate family over to Firefox. Would save me from having to do the Facebook rant each year.
I filled this in for fun - it's short enough and impersonal enough that I didn't feel I cared what happens to the data.

As an Emacs user for some decades who never really uses any other editor, I found a few questions I didn't understand very well or recognise the answers for. I suppose other users must be more ecosystem-minded than I am.

I was intrigued by the (mandatory) question about which theme you use. Does Emacs even "have" named themes?
If we could just hand housing to homeless persons to solve the problem, it would have been solved long ago. Mental health is the true issue, and that is far trickier with no purely monetary solution (you get into conflicts with personal autonomy and freedom quickly).

If you see a problem that could be obviously, easily solved, especially with nothing but money, then maybe it's wise for you to assume that you're underestimating the problem.
There is a slightly higher difficulty with petg, my first print was with pla and had no issues, with petg I have had slight heat shrinkage and adhesion problems
OAuth 3 Specification
We can look at countries and states in the US that did bot have lockdowns and mask mandates.
Pandemic is killing what’s left of Microsoft in Web servers
Maybe you are using Bing on desktop, mobile (iOS), with their extension, making Edge your default browser, and doing all daily bonus activities? So altogether it's selling your info and some of your attention.

I was just doing it passively on one computer without extensions.
I think that's a bad faith reading of my comment, which is intended to be constructive (support the claim or if you don't have support, don't present it like that).
Does this tax work actually work? Surely the amount of people who actually pay the tax is near 0 and they'd get far more tax revenue from a lower tax rate right? I'd actually bet that this tax in particular not only doesn't raise money, but is a net-negative tax-wise as you're forcing people to spend their incomes on flights/hotels out of the country they otherwise wouldn't and they probably buy other things on their trip too.

From living in Chicago these forms of taxes seem so counter-productive. The pattern seems to be that a budget needs to be balanced, so they come up with a new consumption tax that conveniently assumes that the level of consumption stays the same with the new tax in place, but it never ever does.

It's so frustrating because once a tax gets extreme enough that almost no one pays it, lowering/removing it would benefit everyone including the government. It's one of those rare things that can be fixed instantly at no effort/cost with only positive results, yet it won't get done.
See also: https://oauth.net/3/
> Hunter Biden used an easy to guess password (Hunter02)

Truth* is stranger than fiction. Or at least funnier.

http://bash.org/?244321

* Apparently not truth, see below. Interesting to some degree nonetheless.
Are you seriously saying the President of the United States' Twitter a/c hasn't been secured by a strong password, or better yet, managed for him by his PA??

This is frankly not believable. Doesn't the Secret Service have a digital wing to secure such things?
Wisconsin report confirms Foxconn’s so-called LCD factory isn’t real
I use a Nextdesk/Xdesk Terra and an Aeron. I like the desk. I could probably live without the chair, but I also probably have really unreasonable expectations for what an office chair should be. I really want to be comfortable and just not notice it and every chair I've ever used has failed one of those criteria.

My wife uses a Geekdesk with a table top from uline (the maple kind) and some random Serta chair from Staples. She really likes it.

IMO: the specific standing desk doesn't much matter as long as they support the weight of your desk and equipment. Also look for one that mechanically locks in place when the motors disengage. You really don't want a power outage to cause your desk to fall to its lowest height.

The chair is more of a personal taste kind of thing. If you're using it for long periods of time, I highly recommend going somewhere local that sells commercial office furniture (look for local Herman Miller or Steelcase dealers) to try out various models and sizes (the Aeron, for instance, comes in three sizes and lots of different configurations). When you find one you like, buy a used one from ebay or craigslist or whatever.
I switched to Vivaldi (Chrome fork) as a dedicated browser for Roam Research and associated chrome extensions, but I've been using it more and more.
CommonAuth (2015)
SS7 is pretty bad comparison.

OSI stack is better, but usually you'd build on top of higher-level components of it, not "supposedly text but honestly binary" protocol like HTTP.

Being YOLO resulted in it taking over 15 years for email to not have random crashes involving my native language (and it's pretty simple, as it has no multibyte requirements).

YOLO is how the internet has been broken through multi-level NAT, because ca 1980 someone convinced other that for "temporary test deployment" only 32bits will manage.

YOLO is why transition to IPv6 takes ages even when higher level protocol wouldn't even notice, because ~1983 in panic someone made an emergency, student-made port of TOPS-20 TCP/IPv4 interface and we're left picking the pieces forever.

And yes, HTTP and other "text" protocols are essentially binary protocols, because you end up dealing with whatever binary constant form someone put into client/server code. If someone goes too far into treating it as text when sending, suddenly you have a problem of dealing with missing record terminators. Standard header names could be just as well binary, except there's extra variation both possible (if you want to follow Postel's law), and spec (details of encoding).
The problem is that some random YouTube channel, Facebook page or a lone idiot screaming on social media is not going to be less biased and partisan.

Are you sure? Joe Rogan seems to get a pretty good mix of people from across the political spectrum and explore their views in far more intellectual and nuanced ways than any TV channels I know.
reposurgeon's home page is here: http://www.catb.org/~esr/reposurgeon/repository-editing.html

Haven't used it myself though; I just noticed that ESR has spent considerable effort in creating reposurgeon.
"Tesla is hereby banned from selling cars in the United States"
This is a good point. It started off with a bit of a "toy spreadsheet" reputation (fair or not) and that may have biased some people for a while. It shouldn't matter now.
I’d like to believe that, but surely even if Google was a non-profit which gave away its index and showed no adverts anywhere, placement in search results would still be a valuable commodity and SEO would be pretty much the same as it is today.
Well @realDonaldTrump isn't @POTUS, it's his personal account as far as I know. So that could be why, maybe.
You're right, this does seem to work [1]. I wasn't aware that serde would attempt to deserialize multiple enum variants until something matches.

[1] - https://serde.rs/enum-representations.html#untagged
It seems like Twitter should require 2fa for certain accounts, if not for the damage it could do to the US if Trump's account were compromised (personal endorsements, inventing crises like the fake Hawaiian missile crisis, scam links to solicit money, etc.), then for Twitter's reputation as a platform people can trust. If they didn't want to inconsistently enforce the rules for individuals, they could have a policy like any account with at least xx million followers must implement 2fa.

What incentive do they have to not do something like this? Surely anyone with millions of followers isn't going to leave Twitter because of this requirement (new users might, hence only requiring it for accounts of a certain size)
My father helped me put the modchip in ca. 2005, but I had convinced them of buying one as a way of getting a cheap PC. As I didn't really want to permanently affix it, we hammered it in instead of soldering it (I still had quite a bit to learn back then). It worked, though it might have required slapping the console before starting it up in latter years, I ended up softmodding it and removing the chip before selling it, IIRC.

I never got around to install Linux on it, though I learned some bits along the way, and ended up turning it into quite a versatile media center: DVD player, game console, HDD with movies on it, network access, etc.

I built another one with only a softmod, and a larger HDD in 2008, and only retired it around 2011 as it couldn't play 1080p videos. I feel like I never found a proper replacement. HTPCs are generally bigger and more expensive than the original xbox, but I should have a good look at the Android TV market soon-ish (I suspect I'm going to try a Xiaomi device), with a USB DVD player and Kodi as a launcher, plus content served by jellyfin. Or I'll bite the bullet and buy a NUC.

I had high hopes for the Firestick, but not being able to change the launcher is a dealbreaker. Stay away from that toxic waste of a backdoor for advertisement and lock-in (the remote and CEC integration is nice, though, I wish pine64 offered something similar).
I’m not sure why you’re being downvoted, I think that’s definitely partially true. The “cigarette break” becomes a sort of zen moment in the work day
While we do that you should read about the GPL and the reason it was created, instead of trolling while enabling nonfree software.
Sometimes yes, other times there are conflicts because a lot of libraries are not forward compatible (glibc for instance) and different distributions have different conventions for library naming and paths. In my experience, you usually have to use a lot of LD_LIBRARY_PATH and related shenanigans to get anything working and it will still break when interfacing with software that uses a different version of GLIBC.
"The act of controlling one’s breath for the purpose of restoring or enhancing one’s health has been practiced for thousands of years amongst Eastern cultures.

For example, yogic breathing (pranayama) is a well-known ancient practice of controlled breathing, ..."
Isn't the same true of Safari? It seems most of the complaints leveled at Google around Android are as bad in the Apple ecosystem.
It's an extraordinary claim, and it requires extraordinary evidence.

"I'm actually way smarter, just only in the ways you can't measure" isn't falsifiable, and contributes to the reputation that psychedelic-advocates indulge in pseudoscience and word games rather than useful research.
Some jurisdictions here exclusively use non-armed officers to issue parking tickets but rest just use the cops.

Try arguing with the issuing officer over the unlawful ticket or skipping the fine/court appearance and see which type of officers they send to enforce it.
Recently even YouTube switched to this numbering system. For some reason I prefer old one for view count but I cannot see myself counting money in millions/billions anytime soon.
Modern doesn't have to mean nonfree
Yeah. I'm not too familiar with other distros, but Arch has a really nice thing where packages can specify e.g. "java-runtime>=11". If the user already has a compatible JRE installed, it'll be used, otherwise the user will be prompted to pick a version.
There's nothing that account could say now that would damage the US more than it already has.
Before 5 attempts? That's well within the range of a few careless typos. If he'd tried thousands of attempts then sure, but 5 seems completely reasonable.
For reproducing a frequency, shouldn't speakers also be nearly perfect because of the physics involved? Yes, the frequency response might be all over the place, but does it matter when playing a tone?
Do you just reuse the battery management system (bms) that’s already in the cell?
That is why peoples are smoking.
Smoking is slow breathing, and therefore as a relaxing effect.
Idk, maybe it's Google obtaining market data in order to launch a cloud-based Gemacs
Wow, that was great. Can’t disagree. I would say that he could be talented while at the same time being crass, pandering, and derivative.
I guess my point was more that most translations are done very quickly and relatively poorly because the commission paid for translation work is pitiful. Great translations are often labours of love for academics and amateur scholars.
One of the later questions is regarding whether a future survey should include demographic questions. I'm curious why there's any hesitation to ask? It seems there could be missing information because the questions posed aren't tied to the relative harm an issue could pose.

IE, a user might complain that right-to-left editing is broken in some frustrating matter, but without some weighting related to demographics (or other) that complaint might get lost in the noise.

The outcome might be that a lesser-frustrating issue may receive more development time because it simply received more complaints.

IE, instead of fixing right-to-left editing and so broaden the potential audience the developer hours might be spent on spelling errors or integrating a melpa package into core.

This is not to say there exists a right-to-left bug! I am simply using it as a hypothetical example.
There are multi-reward agents and multi-task agents but all rewards get added into a final scalar value. And gradient based methods need to have this one scalar value to derive gradients from.

Since you mentioned higher dimensional representations for rewards, I want to remind that the sub-fields of Inverse RL and Model-based RL are concerned with reward representation and prediction by neural nets.

Also, it doesn't seem like a good idea to try to disprove an entire field with a purely theoretical (a-priori) argument. There should be at least some consideration given to the state of the art in the field.
The geothermal plant in Basel, Switzerland was AFAIK among the very first production ready plants using fracking. I remember the news of them turning it on and then a series of 2-3.5 Richter earthquakes happening. The city was leveled by earthquakes before so people got scared and immediately turned it off. The tiny damage that happened in the very old housing stock was costlier to the insurances than the geothermal plant itself. It did produce quite a bit of clean electricity though.
Twitter, Reddit, Snapchat, Linkedin and Facebook are all very relevant. The only non-American company I can think of is Tik Tok. Anything major I'm missing?
Istio is reported as having rate limiting, but they deprecated support for that in 1.5 (and 1.7 is current). Now they tell you to do it yourself via envoy directly. https://istio.io/latest/docs/tasks/policy-enforcement/
AWS ALB is exposed as Ingress through alb-ingress-controller.
NLB is exposed through Service objects which correspond to L4 load balancers (with Type=LoadBalancer set)
Sort of a weird thing but when I'm talking to other people I often relay stuff in this manner to indicate low-confidence information. The idea is "if you worry about X, this might be relevant".

The idea is we're helping each other search the state space of the world for what's true.

After all, getting someone to always convince you of things that are true is a really high bar. That means that person is effectively a coach or tutor to you. Usually you have to pay someone to do that.

This method allows us to exchange small messages that hint at information in a certain direction.

I say this as someone who has two tabs of LSD in my fridge left and about 100 g of shrooms so you know I'm not an anti-entheogen dude.
>By contrast, breaking user space ABI on Linux is tradition, and there isn't really any such thing as a stable and consistent set of libraries you can depend on as a platform because of the ludicrous level of fragmentation.

This is true but for apps where source code is available, it doesn't seem like that much of an impediment to keeping things working. I use various tools that haven't been updated for many years but have been easy to keep working as Linux userspace has changed. For closed-source things indeed it's different.

>I'm curious what this library could be.

The example was ffmpeg. You're right that there probably aren't that many examples of common libraries of that size. But Qt is a good example and why shouldn't it be reasonable to use it and not have a burden placed on me to provide security updates? If I am writing an app and want to use something like libcurl, I would prefer not to have the onus placed on me to monitor and distribute libcurl security updates for the rest of my life, especially if this is just a hobby project. Suddenly I am taking on the role and responsibility akin to a whole Linux distribution, and all because I wanted to write some silly little app.

And even if I am that responsible, I as a user have to count on all the developers of apps I'm using to be just as responsible themselves. I mostly have no way to know whether they are, unlike the situation for example as a Debian user where they have a known track record and I can have some level of confidence.
Before you have an idea what your first product actually is?
This is exactly it. On paper the government schemes are all well thought out and cover a large percentage of problems. The issue isn't in coming up with schemes, it's the implementation which is extremely lacking. So most of the money that is supposed to go into these schemes, end up being illegally pocketed by those in power. This is in addition to "paying a bribe" which most anecdotes talk about.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_in_India
Ten Years of OpenStack
> While the number of deaths was small compared to the overall population of NYC, the fact that morgues were so overwhelmed that refrigerated trucks were required to hold the excess corpses told me that this was a dangerous disease and needed to be taken seriously.

And that's the problem.

You still have March / April info in your head and it's stuck there.

You're scared of living in the present because your brain living in the past.
India is country with lots of poor people, so sometimes that money is not enough to have decent services for upper middle class citizens not feel like paying a lot for poor services. It is one of the problems of my home country, corruption is problem as well, but sometimes you're just paying lots of money because lots of people are paying nothing or very little.
Sounds like a golang problem. Rust can easily handle it with union types from what I have seen.
Goldman Sachs will claw back money paid to CEO, ex-CEO, & execs after 1MDB Fines
or maybe that just makes it easier to target adverts at you.
I did something similar for both Spanish and Latin. I'd grab 20-50 cards to study from the top of the stack, work through them and repeat if needed. Then shift them to the back. The very easy ones ("ser" or "ir", for example because they're seen so much) would get moved out of the deck entirely, and only ever seen again for a full-deck review. New terms or concepts (conjugating for different tenses, for example) would go on top. I ended up with 1k cards in Latin over two semesters. Not sure how many for Spanish.
Even better to vape the "anti-stress" vitamin B12:

https://vitaminvape.co/
Let's hope the codes for nuclear warheads are a bit safer...
He had a password you could guess in 5 tries and didnt have 2FA and your blaming Twitter?
Why would it be mentioned? They weren't measuring long term/chronic impacts - they don't have the data to make any inferences about that.
Show HN: I Built a Remote Job Board with Handpicked Jobs Only
Make my password great again
Well, that, and nicotine is addictive
The rk3399 devices are definitely on the better side of open source support. A large part of that has been rockchip's been more open than other vendors recently, but its still AFAIK not as clean as you suggest.

As far as whether the celeron is better or worse power wise, I couldn't answer. But for sure I wouldn't make such sweeping statements. A lot of people think ARM=low power, but the power mgmt on these more "open" boards is actually quite bad. A large part of that is simply the fact that mainline linux is missing much of the finer points of controlling these boards. So, maybe the board could be X watt's with a given workload, but due to the lack of frequency control on the memory controller (or whatever) it ends up being 5-10X. The intel boards tend to be much more dynamic at this point.

For example, comparing an rpi4 and an atomic pi, you wouldn't expect from the massive heatsink on the atomicpi that it ends up being much lower power than the rpi4 for quite a number of workloads.
Show HN: An investor CRM for founders to raise their seed round
Weird. It's incredibly buggy for me.

I get notifications popping up but there's nothing there. Same thing with the messages jewel.

I'll get a notification about a reply to my comment, I'll go to the comment, like it, and then it will scroll me down to the same reply as a top level comment at the bottom of the post.

I've reported all the weirdness I've come across but nothing's changed since I was switched over a month ago.
Trump will gladly accept that challenge and prove you wrong as he has so many times before. There is always a new low to be achieved.