skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> How are people feeling such financial pain?

Loss of work, loss of child supervision (in-person schooling and childcare closures), at times sharply restricted number allowed in stores (meaning parents have neither time without children to shop nor practically the ability to take children to shop) => increases reliance on delivery services for essential shopping with extra charges and higher losses; extra unemployment at its highest level (which wasn't maintained) was calculated to be approximately full-income replacement, so with the lower boosts, it still wasn’t full income reimbursement and large areas of the economy either haven't fully reopened or haven't fully rebounded., and for those who have been out of work the $3000 (+some for children) only compensates for a few weeks of the gap that hasn't been filled by the partially-boosted unemployment.

> froze evictions

Freezing evictions doesn't reduce the financial hardship of renters (who still owe the debt, they just aren't evicted for owing it), but does increase the hardship of landlords. It's not the same thing as covering rent.

> I fail to see how people could be struggling so when the US treasury has gifted people with tens of thousands of dollars. Because people have faced more tens of thousands of lost income or added expenses.
I always thought of America as the Harkonnens, but now that you said it I realize that we are the Imperium, OPEC is CHOAM and Saudi Arabia are the Harkonnens.
Oh dang, I might need to rename the course I published a few months ago... https://qvault.io/practical-cryptography-course/

At first glance, looks like a solid book. I'll be going through it in more detail later.
X Windows is on the way out
Wow, that's certainly one way to spin it. I don't care if you work from home, just don't force me to.
> "If I were to go into the office, I'd need to either (a) spend longer over the same tasks to stretch them to fill out the day because I'm constantly being observed, or (b) finish my work at the same rate and ask for more work."

You might also consider trying c) Spend that extra time learning a new career skill that both benefits you in the long run and your employer in the short run. That's been my principle and it has served me well over a lengthy career.
To be fair, wiping your ass with nice soft tissues is a way better experience.
Around the developed world, interest rates are at a historic low over the last 20 years or so. The EU borrows at 0%. Argentina issued a 100-year bond at 8%, for God's sake.

One way to tell this story is that investors have unprecedented trust in global stability. They rate the risk of wars, bankruptcies, revolutions, etc extremely low.

There are other interpretations: you can say that central banks keep interest rates artificially low through control of the money supply, or compel investors to buy government bonds at artificially high prices, and both are reasonable arguments. But treating a price as a function of both supply and demand, I think there's a lot of truth in the "peaceful, stable" interpretation.
Would something like an electron app allow you to embed an alternative root/public certificate?
I think your English was fine, I just couldn’t think of reasons a day care might require Facebook. Groups makes sense.
This could maybe be viable for malls, stadiums, or huge residential buildings. But I don't see it working for rowhome/townhome heavy areas. Just not enough scale to be worth it.
I'm no expert in quantum computation but my understanding is that using qubits for quantum computing is totally different to using qubits to exchange secrets as in cryptographic key exchange. The latter is using the property that observing the quantum state changes the state, thus an eavesdropper can't interfere when you send qubits over the wire to exchange a secret. That seems very different to arranging large amounts of qubits in a particular way to do useful calculations.

Even in the key exchange case, I'm personally pretty skeptical of its real-world usefulness because it's not really solving a problem we actually have: public key cryptography (even slower post-quantum variants) work just fine and seem a bit more practical than building some quantum infrastructure to send entangled qubits over to augment a secret that's already exchanged.
Be patient, be gentle, be kind
Hopefully it isn't like Supreme Commander or Total Annihilation where the AI is more than happy to micromanage you to death.

"Ah, I see you can handle attacks, but can you handle little groups of 3 attackers going after every resource simultaneously and running away when you look at them; all the time?"

That crap is no fun to play against. Not unless your own units can be programmed with some basic AI to counter it.
I was surprised nobody mentioned the OS they built next, after Plan 9 - Inferno:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inferno_(operating_system)

That's the one I've used and it was pretty cool. Limbo was a fun little scripting language.
Aha, thank you, that's pretty cool!
I wonder how they manage to make these types zero-overhead.
Some people eating more meat doesn't change what the problem is or how it can be addressed.

Also, I think you claim that vegetarianism/veganism hasn't grown is pretty dubious.
I wish we could get industry standard making .local official, then we could get browser-level support for ".local is allowed to be self-signed". Of course, a crapload of software still recommends against .local. And consumer routers and the like don't create a nice .local domain for all your crap.

Nevermind.
Just get a low-end intel box that is not a nuc. It doesn't have to be a nuc, try one of the zotac fanless machines, which is low power because of thermals.

I think once AMD spools up with 7nm we'll have machines like this with even lower power.
It's pretty darn good. My dream destination is northern Australia/Queensland but with my work setup the visa would be very difficult/would have to invest a lot of money to be able to move there with my family.
Both my HP t520 and Fujitsu Futro S720 idle at 6W (with the audio codec powered down), measured at the wall.
Currently Reading: Code Breaker/Walter Issacson (current favorite author)
Previous: Why we Sleep/Matthew Walker
I don't think there's any official benchmarks, but I did find that someone benchmarked it 5 years ago [1]. Aeron also provides a benchmarking tool [2].

[1] https://github.com/benalexau/rpc-bench/tree/master/results/2...

[2] https://github.com/real-logic/benchmarks
Firstly, thank you for doing such a great job here.

A couple of questions, as I worry that "flagging" can be abused by small groups of motivated people who are not representative of the broader user base.

Do you have ways to prevent "flagging abuse"? e.g. Do you review why things were flagged, and reinstate them if for example the thread has a lot of upvotes and isn't a total flamewar, or if the flaggers weren't particularly good citizens?
Not ironic at all.

An explicit caching server that I integrate into my site on purpose is a totally different category of device from a random router sitting in an airport.

This is like arguing that because Linode can log into my server and examine/edit my files, then we might as well stop requiring a password when random people online try to SSH onto the machine. Trusted agents and untrusted agents are not the same.
> We feed nine calories to chicken to get one calorie of meat.

This is not a byproduct of the current farming landscape, but an artifact of the food chain: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trophic_level#Biomass_transfer... & https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecological_efficiency.

In general, from one level of the food chain to the next, only 10% of the energy is able to be converted.
ask friends/coworkers about laptops with cracked screens
The North. whereabouts of Puerto de la Cruz, now looking for a big house since we like it here.
log2ram [1] can help you with reducing the writes of logging at least. It saves logging to ram and then writes it once a day.

[1] https://github.com/azlux/log2ram
>> YC always required teams to move to the bay to maximize their success chances.

I believe it is primarily to maximize your immersion and focus on your startup. If this is true remote will definitely not work as well.

>> But if almost everyone in tech is remote.

This is not true now, let alone in the next 6-12 months.
Some interesting draft names there.. 'draft-moriarty-tls-oldversions-diediedie'
RTFA, May.
We can have all of it. For medicines in particular, preserving biodiversity actually helps, we're still discovering new medicines in wild plants. Doing away with animal farming wouldn't hurt the rest of your list either.
I opened an account with voip.ms after ditching my smartphone last year
and was pleasantly surprised with the reliability and interoperability.
Works decently well with Linphone, ATA devices, forwarding to a dumb
phone, land line, etc. With it you can also receive SMS messages (and
reply to them) by email.
Finance is a multi hundred trillion dollar industry. Whether you like it or not, money makes the world go 'round. If all blockchain ever did was disrupt traditional finance (as it is currently doing), it would have firmly established itself as a useful technology.

Software is eating the world. DeFi is eating traditional finance.
Funny thing, Linux users clearly lag behind in the adoption, from that graph. You can't even brush it off as ‘who even uses Chrome on Linux’, since it's just the share among whatever users Chrome has there. (Though perhaps those are some weird bozos.)

Come to think of it, these might be just devs testing their own non-production sites?

Also apparently Google supports the movement of barely readable text on the web.
I had way less savings (but enough to live comfortably at least 5 years and maybe another 5 penny-pinching if I had to) and it wasn't stressful.

I suggest setting up a solo consulting business up front. I didn't think of doing that, did it in the third year and only after someone contacted me asking for some consulting help. I did then have a couple clients for consulting but I only worked a couple hours a week and not every month so it was minimal-to-none at best. But it did give me a legitimate entry in the resume as consulting business owner. Maybe that helped.

I was very worried about the gap but it was a non-issue. Most places didn't ask at all. The few that did, I told them I wanted to be a stay-at-home-dad for a while and spend time with the kid (true) and everyone was "wow, very cool!"

(I'm in Silicon Valley, culture might be different elsewhere.)

It's hard to say how long it took me to find a new job because I didn't exactly look for one. After setting up the consulting gig I started thinking it would be great to find enough consulting work to fill about 20hrs/wk and just keep doing that. So I started reading my linkedin messages instead of ignoring them. I'd respond to the recruiters saying I'm not looking for a full time role but I'd be open to part-time consulting for their project. No takers, I wish companies were more open to part-time help. One of those recruiters ended up being more persistent and convinced me to go in for interviews even though I didn't want a FT role. Ended up liking the team so took the offer. I was at a principal engineer/architect level before and after.

I obviously don't know your situation but given your high savings and the age of the kids, it's a great opportunity to spend time with them now.
Webpacker was the first time I ever felt comfortable writing React. It just worked for me. So I have to disagree here.
Perfect shitpost.

Really though, I don't buy into nfts one bit since they seem unproductive and the only interesting thing that can be done with them is trade them. In their current state, I don't see much use in buying them outside of the lulz or laundering money.
Plenty of them have already gone away. If they don't have people maintaining them, they get dropped over time.
When you say "streaming platforms" do you mean subscription platforms? While you have a lot of weird exceptions, in general a lot of older movies are available for a la carte rental streaming. (You can also subscribe to Netflix' DVD rental service although the back catalog has degraded in recent years.)
Buy one for 15k. It will still be better and i doubt the difference will come to more than "total cost of ownership".

of course it's a bigger car so more expensive to run. so buy a 5yo focus and get the best of both worlds.
Strict-Transport-Security perhaps?
My preferred method for testing is a clean profile
(firefox -no-remote -P) or just ctrl-shift-p to open private browsing which does not read SiteSecurityServiceState.txt
Your software is such a great idea. The UI could use some work to be more attractive, but the core functionality is top notch.

Here's a suggestion- using Speech.framework[0] you could probably quite easily transcribe the audio and identify filler words ("umm", "hmm", etc) and add an option to automatically exclude those as well.

[0] https://developer.apple.com/documentation/speech
> the poster is continuously misinterpreting a rate as a fixed quantity.

I am not. It is a measurement of the percentage of samples in a surveillance network, positive for each pathogen. Here is the methods paper:

https://publichealth.jmir.org/2018/3/e59/

Here is the relevant section:

> To calculate the pathogen detection rate (as displayed in Figure 2 [second data view] and on the Trend website), we compute the rate for each organism at each institution as a centered 3-week moving average. To adjust for the capacity differences between sites, a national aggregate is calculated as the unweighted average of individual site rates. Only data from sites contributing more than 30 tests per week is included to avoid noise from small numbers of tests. Because the calculation of pathogen detection rate includes results from patients with multiple detections, the detection rate for all organisms can, in theory, add up to greater than one. In practice, this does not occur.

The data says exactly what I described: influenza prevalence has declined to nearly zero. Rhinovirus has continued to circulate at normal levels.
Not totally true, one can use them to yield farm. (*which I concede is gambling on credit risk, but only tangently)
You could build a reasonably lightweight supervisor pattern that uses a parameter-derived hash for comparison to handle this kind of situation in your application too.

Might be easier and more flexible than asking the library to do it?
Presumably the hash is deterministic and uses data that the client had access to when making the old style of request
How does HTTPS certificates solve MITM?

To me it seems HTTPS _IS_ the MITM... namely the certificate authority!
Amazon Names Adam Selipsky Head of AWS
From a cynical perspective that's true of any market.
Do you have any evidence of the cops investigating the employers of these parents, or are you just spitballing on how cops might improve society if they were gunning for white-collar crime? Because that's not what cops do. That's what the Labor Relations Board does. I'd say to test it out yourself, dial 911 to report wage theft, but making false reports is a crime that I wouldn't recommend committing.
Even prior to the GME-related events robinhood consistently screwed up during high volatility events. They're probably be one of the safer companies to short, if you're into that.
That doesn't match what YC is doing at all. YC is trying to be a force multiplier to literally anyone in the world with an opportunity to create a great startup. Part of that involves expanding as rapidly as is feasible without breaking the system or diluting the effect. It is about creating wealth, not defending or maintaining it.
Decolonizing the Hunt for Dinosaurs and Other Fossils
IIRC public keys are only revealed on bitcoin once you authorize an out going transaction. There are large bitcoin addresses that have never revealed their corresponding public key such as https://www.blockchain.com/btc/address/37XuVSEpWW4trkfmvWzeg...

As long as you never reuse an address bitcoin would continue to be resistant to quantum attacks even if you can factor private keys from public keys, you still need to invert a hash function to go from address to public key.
That seems quite appropriate, given the loom-based origins of computing :)
Hmmm. Might be coincidence, but today I noticed Inferno was back on GitHub as well (it had been living on Bitbucket): https://github.com/inferno-os/inferno-os

This is great news altogether - I've been dabbling with Plan9 for a fair bit (mostly on Raspberry Pis of late as they are nicer "disposable" machines and I have plenty of them), so am hopeful that this will lead to more modern versions (especially something whose UX does not rely on mouse chording, which is a chore on modern machines).
I'm not too sure about that, without competitors perhaps yes, but otherwise they can still excel as a "gateway" to investment that many millennials like me seek in this app economy.
You can boot off of usb and use a better (and faster) flash drive.
+1 I’m building my second app using svelte now and I’ve had a great experience. Svelte gives me what I need without a bunch of cruft that I don’t, and it lets me build components that embed in existing sites really well. The only thing missing was a good server side rendering story which I didn’t need short-term but long-term will be really useful.
>It's worrying how they are improving the case for "70%" scenarios, while crippling it for the other 30%, without recourse. It's not even funny any more.

It's even less funny when you realize that the class of devices that gets effectively crippled includes the wast majority of all IIoT devices. Including ones that run manufacturing and power generation. Yeah, your precious personal website is now secure from MITM attacks. The factory that made your car, however, uses critical infrastructure controlled by web interfaces with no encryption at all. Congrats.
My Asus PN50 w/R7-4800U gets me 8C/16T for 10W, NVME SSD and SATA SSD - no noise most of the time, very faint fan noise under load. Even suspends / resumes well under Linux - coupled with Wake on Lan - it's close to Pi level power usage and acoustics.
I figured out a way how to connect influencers/people who have a large following/websites which could improve their monetization with advertisers and take a cut. Most of the search and outreach is automated. I'm a programmer/marketer specializing in Python and analytics.

TL;DR: Your blog is making $2k/month from ads, but you could be making $4k/month. Will you give me $400/month so you can get $1600 more?
Passive Income from Home
People call when they want something. If I wanted something, I would be the one to initiate the call.
Recursion Pharma S1
CBOE doesn't allow options contracts on new IPO stocks for at least 3 days: https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/04/072104.asp#mntl-...
Yep, the editori apparently is needed, and I'm starting to work with one. But in my specific case, with my programming background, I wanted to reach the editor only with a novel that was already very readable and already targeted by N passes of reviews and corrections done on my own. Others decide to work with an editor at a much early stage. Depends on many things I guess.
Your solution comes to closest to mine, so I'll comment under here:

- Register the domain names you'll use in your LAN, point them to a public VPS and generate a wildcard TLS certificates.

- Copy the certificates to the servers in your LAN. This is the annoying part, as it needs to be done after every renewal (90 days with LE).

- Have Pi-hole in your LAN. It's necessary for security reasons to every serious IT professional anyway. It allows to set local DNS records - configure your domain names to point to the LAN servers.

This way, you get valid certificates on private servers without exposing DNS records into the public, without having to configure each client individually. Other people here still using self signed certificates are crazy...
Or quite a few Chromeboxes can be wiped and run Linux (though it's worth doing a little homework, some at least need to be popped open to have their dev-mode screw pulled like this[1]). Certainly options for less than $100 on eBay.

1: https://dareneiri.github.io/Asus-Chromebox-With-Full-Linux-I...
So basically this will prevent American citizens from forking, but international folks will have free reign to fork as they wish.
Chess is an abstract set of rules not the thought process behind making a move or the physical action of moving a piece. As such nobody actually does chess.

You can play chess, as in follow the rules, or be a scientist, as in contribute to the progress of science, but nobody is the physical embodiment of chess or science.

Edit: To be as clear as possible, the President isn’t Democracy, but Democracy still exists in that you can meaningfully destroy it.
It's important to note that industrial pollinating bees are different from bees used to make honey. (Similar to how leather cows are different from beef and dairy cows) Also, the European Honey Bee used to make honey is a genetic monoculture that has trouble surviving in the wild but competes with wild bees.
You are joking, right? The experiments around the LHC have produced a handful of three-sigma "non-standard-model" results already. So far they have all gone away.

This is not a bad thing, by the way - just an inevitable consequence of doing many searches.
OT: if you (like me) always saw this kind of title but never bothered too much to understand where it comes from, check this [1] on Wikipedia.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_king_is_dead,_long_live_...!
Lovely. Thank you for sharing these =)
Hmm that's really really surprising if thats the case. According to the spec sheet [1], its TDP is 95W. RAM itself is 3W each, the cooling fans is easily 5W, the CPU cooling fan should be another 10W-20W. Would love to learn the configuration that gives you 20W power usage total. To put into perspective, my mac M1 uses 20Wish normally for regular usage.

[1] https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/52207/i...
Hah, I'm only familiar with this because it always shows up alphabetically at the start of a lot of Debian package lists e.g. https://salsa.debian.org. Cool project though.
Or you can just stream the movies with less friction more options and a wider catalogue. People thought netflix would en being the spotify of movies. They were wrong, so now watch a robust pirate scene to re-flourish.
Neither will religion.

It is very arrogant of any ideology to pretend it can explain things it can't.
USB commonly has signal integrity issues. Barring those, the connector can just get jostled and poof there goes storage.
Only because you're talking about a bond with fixed payments. Operating companies (stocks) handle inflation better because they can raise prices.
They own(ed) the companies.
An NTM is one which can run arbitrarily many branches in parallel. So parallel processors are not NTMs, since they can only run a fixed number of branches in parallel.

It's true that for small problems they are indistinguishable, but in the context of discussing big O notation that is irrelevant.

For the purposes of computing asymptotic time complexity, whether the algorithm is run on a 1 core system or an M core system is usually irrelevant.
Toothless if you're a permanent SC member, or are supported by one.

The folks being tried at the ICTY probably don't think it's very toothless.