skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel this way at 41, some kind of ME/CFS but need to get diagnosed (or sufficient lack of diagnosis). I'd say when I have energy I can be like 30, but it's limited and I am soon 80 again. A lot of rest I'm back to 30.

I try to think of it as restriction inspires creativity. What kind of side hussle can I do to make money? Well one that doesn't involve managing people, raising money, or even too much coding. I am now making a small income selling lines on eBay!
You're assuming that the cost of a fab (machinery, labour, whatever) is proportional to wafer size rather than transistor count. That seems pretty dubious.
Find me the future cash flows that you can buy right now at a decent rate. Impossible in this marketplace - everything is overbought.
Maybe this is slightly weird, but I have a fear/aversion/phobia about looking at shellfish... but I’m interested in what this says about evolution. Is there a text-only way to read about this?
> Or, rather, they may be having trouble restoring operations without paying the ransom.

Usually your only option with a ransomware attack is restoration from backups. So no backups or bad backups means no system.

It certainly sounds like this may be the case given that it’s triggering emergency orders. If so, it is being omitted from official accounts.
Please explain why shutting down the pipeline will contain the hack?
So the degenerate part is taking a fixed sample of points no matter how big the spiral gets. The effect is like you're sampling at larger and larger scales, so you get to sample the structure of the spiral at larger and larger scales, and the diversity of patterns you see, is the visual representation of the spiral at these larger and larger scales through the lens of the sample you are taking. That's my explanation anyway.
Is the Internet giving us all ADHD?
Why?

Because we are frequently utilizing any and every method to increase our self worth, to not only justify fleeting happiness, but give reason to our ever-fading presence on this cold rock we call home. The latter is particularly difficult to encapsulate.
And there it is. An HN econ discussion with the requisite declaration that hyperinflation is just around the corner.

Its too bad I can't buy futures on hyperinflation not happening when people on HN predict it will.
There's still significant value in not going too low. I have a sense of existential dread that makes me forever unable to end my own life, but that doesn't mean I haven't thought of it. I've been at points where I definitely did not want to continue living the way I was, but I didn't want to die. For those who don't have that sense of existential dread keeping them on this planet, not going too low can literally be a lifesaver.
Only a few universities are teaching this stuff right now. In any case:

EVM is "Ethereum Virtual Machine", a similar concept to the JVM "Java Virtual Machine". EVMs are one the most common technology for deployment of arbitrary execution within distributed networks. These kinds of functions and applications are colloquially called smart contracts. The biggest distributed network with this technology being simply called "Ethereum" or "Ethereum mainnet". But any code deployed on Ethereum mainnet is deployable on any other EVM environment, such as Polygon, Avalanche, Binance Smart Chain, Tron, Ethereum Classic, Hashgraph, or Quorum which was stewarded by JP Morgan for a few years for internal enterprise use.

With the other common smart contract network being Tendermint also colloquially referred to as Cosmos.

There are a couple of standard classes with a certain protocol of functions on all these networks. One standardized class is called ERC20, which is a fungible token standard. Deploying this kind of class ensures that you have created an asset with a name, ticker symbol, quantity, and a transfer function. Therefore ERC20 just is a quick way to refer to an additional asset. Assets that represent something the market wants or is familiar with or is redeemable for something the market likes therefore have certain monetary values associated with them. Some communities representing other networks have different protocol names for the same concept, for example, the Binance Smart Chain community has a token standard called BEP20 which is mostly contrived marketing but it could also have tweaks to the ERC20 standard, you have to read them. No different than reading the IETF's REST protocol standard for each function, and then seeing how it is implemented slightly differently across different browsers, devices and frameworks.

DAI is an ERC20 asset that maintains convertibility with $1 US Dollar. It is collateralized by a basket of assets, some completely digital assets and some that are backed by real world assets from centralized issuers.

When it comes to ERC20 naming styles, the market has resorted to prefixes for now.

So on the Secret Network (which uses Tendermint/Cosmos technology instead of EVM), assets that enter it from bridges are called sAssets. So DAI that enters the Secret Network would be sDAI. Where it will inherit the private nature of the network. Specifically the current state of the functions such as quantity, transfer(to, from) would all be unknown from looking at the blockchain.
I struggled with the sleep issue for years.

Now I sleep with a notebook by my bed. When this happens, I write down enough of the solution to convince my brain I won't forget it. Then getting back to sleep is easy.
That would be cool. Thanks!
You really should credit that which you quote.

(It's Alfred Lord Tennyson)
It's kind of odd to call C a general purpose programming language today. When it came out, it was, just as it was a "high level" language, but would not be considered so today. These terms tend to be relative to other commonly used languages.

I would probably say "While the goalposts are always moving as to what might be considered a 'general purpose programming language,' Objective S is, to my mind, the furthest in that direction so far."

Wordier, but should rub fewer people the wrong way.
I'd recommend

Physics From Symmetry by Jakob Schwichtenberg

Also, (though I've not read it) this appears to be a longer, more detailed text in the same vein:

Quantum Theory, Groups and Representations: An Introduction by Peter Woit

This one gets to the EM field on page 573 :-/
Look at the people who believe that the people who achieved more than them got 'lucky'. Usually they spend their time complaining about how they're not lucky, as apposed to applying themselves and getting what they want.

edit: My point is that believing hard work pays off is a much more effective framework for achieving literally anything.
They're based in Russia with tacit if not explicit government support. We should shut down Russian infrastructure as retaliation.
I tried looking into this a while back, because while I wouldn’t say I have a phobia, odd looking insects, particularly ones that fly and I cannot identify (and even some I can) tend to put me in some sort of fight or flight mode.

Most of the extremely superficial googling I did showed that it was at least partially evolutionary. I still find it strange tho, when I was younger I had a sort of curiosity with strange insects and would pick them up, catch them, etc.
It sounds like you're reacting strongly to the word delusional, and it may be my mistake for using a word that often comes with such strong negative connotations.

My intended meaning was that there are beliefs here that aren't and can't be grounded in reality. Not necessarily more than other people tend to hold, but in the context of this article, which I thought romanticized the man's viewpoint a bit, it seemed relevant to pick up on.

Saying that bringing up the word delusion is delusional seems a little unkind in this context, though I think you're right that a milder term would fit better.
I'm skeptical of some of these investments though. I think once they're legal for recreational use (I kind of believe that's what most really want, medical uses are a way to normalize use and get there) interest will drop off quick and people will just self medicate or whatever or they won't be these mystical taboo things.

Agreed.

Because, MDMA has a heck of a comedown. Not that I’d ever do an illegal drug, because that is just a moral wrong in a deontological sense, and I am a perfect citizen. But, if I had danced with these devil drugs, yikes, Molly is not an every day drug.

Marijuana as an investment? Sure. That’s a plausible every-day-use drug. A beer with dinner, or a vape before bed. Consistent demand. Ecstasy? No way. That next day or two where your brain is scraping along with diminished neurotransmitters can be just brutal. And though I have less experience with psilocybin, the nausea alone would seem to limit the frequent recreational use.

Again, all theoretical, drugs are bad, didn’t you people see Cartoon All-Stars To The Rescue?
When will someone port this to Windows?
If we define critical system as "necessary to the operation of the business" then the corporate system is absolutely critical. It doesn't matter if the SCADA system is airgapped if you can shut down the capability by crashing the corporate systems.
I love the reactions I see when people are presented with sound financial advice. This is really boilerplate stuff every wealthy person knows. Over and over I see sound sane boilerplate financial sense get treated like it's poison and absolute garbage financial advice gobbled up like candy.

As my grandfather used to say, "If you sold $20 bills on the corner for $19 all you'd do is get arrested."
We are not remembered as individuals, we are remembered as a collective:

Alexander the Great found the philosopher looking attentively at a pile of human bones. Diogenes explained, "I am searching for the bones of your father but cannot distinguish them from those of a slave."
Breaking: U.S. government is inept at carrying out procedures which are standard in the technology industry, including the proper safeguarding of important tools & data, despite a budget larger than any other entity on earth.

Not Breaking: Citizens’ disappointment in the aforementioned, particularly given their direct contribution to said budget.

The Unsaid: Much of this will not change, unless incentives are realigned.
We should also shut down Russian infrastructure through cyberattacks. The Russian government supports DarkSide.
Do you have more info on what Windows 10 does WRT ransomware?
Doge doesn't have a cap. I don't believe the "store of value" arguments, but at least they exist.
Simple was pretty awesome. I've been a customer from day one and I started looking for a replacement as soon as they announced the shutdown. I eventually moved to Radius and it doesn't even come close to the level of experience of Simple. It's a shame to see them go down and in such a way. Has anyone who was a customer found a fitting replacement?
Imagine the following hypothetical solution:

We just mix nuclear waste with a lot of dirt. Let's say, millions and millions of tons of dirt. Now we have much lower concentration, but of course that's still a public health hazard.

But! Since there is so much waste now, and since each individual kilogram is not that dangerous, let's just dump it somewhere - in a garbage dump, along the beach, or just dump it straight to the sea. The sea is big, after all.

Horrified enough?

Now realize this is exactly what we are doing with fossil fuels. By the way, Germany is still using as much fossil fuels as renewables, and is in talks with Russia to import even more.

So, we can just throw radioactive waste somewhere deep underground. That's already miles better than fossil fuels. That's miles better than what Germany (and every other nations in the world) are doing right now.
Trump and Biden have converted 25% of population to BNI.

Of course there is shortage of people willing to work, but why work when you don't have to, you're told every day it's okay to not work and you make just enough by staying at home watching Netflix?

> Now he’s going to school to become a wind turbine technician through a program backed by the government.

Fake job. What is he going to do when it turns out the skill is worthless because the only condition under which he can make a living is continued government handouts for "green" energy projects?
Perhaps it's the average buying power of US citizens. People today aren't able to afford as comfortable a life in the important things as their parents despite all the new tech, so what use is all the dreaming.
An important factor is not long hours or overwork, but how much control one has over one's work. Can't quite find it now, but there was a study which found that senior ranking people had better health outcomes than junior folks, even though both sets put in the same number of (high) hours, because the senior people had more agency over their work.

I doubt Musk saw 100 hr weeks as soul-draining drudgery where he needed to run out the clock.
Pound for pound I'd say Israel.

In absolute terms I'm pretty sure China has us at sea and in cyber so...

Not the US
Are suggesting Japan’s salaryman was an import from Christians?
Security Researcher Hacks AirTag; Modifies NFC URL for Lost Mode
Seems like this company has more than just IT problems
https://newrepublic.com/article/161498/huntersville-north-ca...
This is not a status quo people should accept. It is a problem and it should be fixed.
Development and economic growth.

In the Roman Empire, people lived 30 years and died. Most were illiterate. As a society develops, and has more excess resources, allocating more and more of those resources on keeping people alive, healthy, and educated seems reasonable.

What's missing from the charts is quality. We spend a lot on healthcare, but we also now have multi-million-dollar MRIs machines and similar magic.
I had to cut down a dying ash tree ten years ago, another victim of the Emerald Ash Borer. I'd forgotten the wonderful smell of the wood as beautifully described here.
My bad, did not know it had changed
My brother tells a story of a rail maintenance company where the margins were fat enough that lazy employees could survive. One lazy guy, having been busted sleeping at his desk, went looking for somewhere he could get away with it. In a basement, he found a large laundry hamper of some sort, which worked well for a few days until one day he went to get in for a nap and discovered someone else was already sleeping in there!
React Hello World Running with Deno
Once you are a millionaire for a few years your brain requires itself around value of time.

I’m not a millionaire but I’m certainly well off, and I just happily overpaid for lumber for a project. At prices that three years ago would have made me cancel the project. Not because I couldn’t afford it but because the perceived value wasn’t worth the price.
No we should not. We should hunt down those individuals that are responsible but if we get into this tit for tat escalation pattern it might end poorly for all parties involved.
Thanks for the hot take, ruskimir.
We should use it and shut down Russian pipelines. The Russian government is supporting and harboring DarkSide. It's possible the state directed this attack through them for plausible deniability.
"We know not having online and mobile access to your account is unacceptable" is some refreshingly clear and direct apology language.

I don't know if the typical corporate bullshit-speak resonates better with the average person, but this apology would make me a lot less angry with the company (if I were affected) than the typical vague statements companies seem to emit in such cases, even though the end result is the same.
How much do you sleep? And do you track it or just estimate?

The single biggest improvement to my energy and happiness came from getting a sleep tracking device, and then making sure I slept around eight hours. (As opposed to being in bed for eight hours). I wake with no alarm, and have also started going to bed earlier since tracking this.

This may not be your issue, I see your diet and weight appear good. Could be some mental health issue or some other physical issue not currently diagnosed.

But, if you’re sleeping less than eight hours or are not actually tracking so you know you’re sleeping enough, it could be a big improvement to try doing both.

I have an apple watch and autosleep if anyone is curious about the combo.
> I like how they are charging 10% more if you pay with Bitcoin than with Monero.

Source? How much are they asking for?
Calendly Mixed with Fiverr?
This isn't about the MCATs at all though? I'm confused at what point is trying to be made here.
New reactors should reduce the waste produced per reactor and/or offer ways reduce it. In general, Gen IV reactors produce far less waste per kWh. There are some theoretical MSRs, molten salt reactors, that may even be used to reduce the radioactivity of existing waste. All active nuclear power plants use LWRs, light water reactors, which need to be refueled every two years. The "spent rods" still have a significant amount of energy. The best Gen IV reactors require one refuel every thirty years. I believe, with enough investment and research, we will see more opportunities to not only reduce but, reuse and recycle waste. The real question is would you rather deal with waste confined to containers or waste that has been spewed into the environment.

There are a lot of structural issues with the current fleet of reactors. Partially because these reactors were built decades ago and have been used far past their designed lifespan. We shouldn't equivocate the capability and issues of old nuclear with new nuclear technology.

Yes... solar, wind, hydro, and grid storage technology have the potential to support our power generation and distribution infrastructure. However, it isn't realistic to expect this within the next couple of decades. Although, we see how investment into these sectors have helped accelerate the technology. We should do the same for nuclear which is powerful, proven, and the only direct replacement for coal and oil(without upgrading the infrastructure). Give me 10 large Gen VI reactors and I can wipe a huge amount of carbon emission out of the mix. Instead of waiting for all these small pieces to be developed, organized, and synchronized into a fully functioning grid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_commercial_nuclear_rea...
Why are you bringing Israel into this?
I think about this fact a lot considering the growing anti-car movement on certain parts of Twitter. Huge misconception about the value of cars, especially for people in America who don't live in extremely dense cities.

Something which doesn't need much maintenance, like a Honda or Toyota or something, is a lifeline. Fuel is still relatively cheap; modern cars are twice as efficient as similar cars from ~40-50 years ago. Housing has skyrocketed in that time compared to income. But a car is often a pre-requisite for many jobs. And with Uber/Lyft/door-dash, etc, a car can enable you to almost immediately get a modest job in most cities in the country. And it's easy to move to a new city if you have a car, as it functions as your own private room (even if you have to crash on a couch... or sleep in a Walmart parking lot). They also mean you don't need to rely on local 7/11 or delivery services for food. You can go buy in bulk, shop across town. A car gives you optionality and security. Wise or not, we've built our nation around cars, and now cheap used cars with affordable fuel are basically our main safety net.
Yes we should. There is no justification for why we meekly let them have at it cyberspace. It should be pain for pain. Russians will never learn until they feel pain.
Mentioning M2 without mentioning the accounting change that completely changes the graph starting May 2020 is very odd. Of course the percent change is large when you start measuring a different thing from before.

The simplest explanation of accounting change can be found here: https://www.collaborativefund.com/blog/the-fed-isnt-printing...

But the St Louis fed also publishes a disclaimer at the bottom of their graph about it: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2
For clarity, this sets in as the old body may still be slowly or practically unable to recover from the first event, the fall (e.g. a broken bone).
Possibly my favourite testimonial:

>“It is very nice.”
>Yanwu Guo, Head Engineer
>University of Oslo (UiO)
This was Mike Hearn's fear back in 2013: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=333824.0
The 81st hour's productivity might not be 0, but if you worked 81 hours last week, that will impact your productivity in the current week, including reducing your productivity in the much more important first 32 hours.
It was my second account. I had one for the household but liked using Simple. They wouldn’t let me open a joint account with my wife (green card holder) so it couldn’t be my primary account. I only had my “allowance” money in there by the time they closed. I’d convinced a lot of friends who were so-so with finances to try it and the budgeting feature helped them a ton. Squandered opportunity by BBVA.
So what? Elon Musk is a master promoter and sales grandmaster(according to Peter Thiel). What are the negative implications of these qualities?
There is a screenshot in the article in the Ransomware as a Service (Raas) section.
Thank you for the elaboration. Your humble willingness to do so is much appreciated.
Why Joe Biden Punched Big Pharma in the Nose over Covid Vaccines
I think that it should be allowed to define a longer password if wanted; I think four digits is too short. (Last time I asked at a library, they said that I was allowed to define a password up to ten digits long (minimum four digits).)

But, I agree I think that it would probably be better to salt and hash the password like other systems do.

(I don't have a credit card though; I prefer to pay in cash. But if I did, one of the things that I would probably want is a longer password.)
A lyme disease vaccine is currently being developed by Valneva.
https://valneva.com/research-development/lyme-disease/
I've never developed for the web out of fear of talking employers into recruiting me as a UI/UX designer. I've also been pretty thrown off over Web Development being known as a massive mess.

I've worked on desktop applications in C# so far. Is web development anymore pleasant or is it all just muckwork?
"The Millionare Next Door" covers the same material.

Owning one vending machine is a terrible business. It needs regular attention and there's no economy of scale. A friend of mine used to own a photo booth at a popular SF nightclub, and it was a maintenance headache.

Similarly, trying to rent out one beach condo sucks. You have to market, and the marketing cost isn't spread over multiple units.

There are few good passive investments right now. There's so much capital available in search of returns that all the good ones and most of the mediocre ones have been taken.

However, spend less than you earn, and life will turn out better.
It is self-evident that BTC was invented specifically in rejection of and in opposition to being judged by humans. One could easily compare this to the importance of purity in religious contexts but it would be foolish to assume there is any connection.
It's interesting to consider the human link between the admin systems and industrial control systems here. If we assume the controls are on an airgapped network, the attackers, in some sense, jumped the airgap and shutdown the pipeline.

Obviously not as bad as an actual compromise of the control systems though, which presumably could cause leaks, explosions, etc.
It's not binary, though. We can clean up parts of our act and not clean up other parts. Each part of cleaning has its own costs and benefits. For some parts, the benefits are clearly higher than the costs. Let's at least do those.
Happy birthday! Hope it was a good one :). You've got the same birthday as Billy Joel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/May_9

P.S. fantastic list you've got here: https://every.sdf.org/some_external_stuff/music/.