skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd reach out to local dev shops and freelancers in your area to see if they have any extra work. Typically experienced freelancers have too much work and would love to throw off the work to someone else, because they may ask you for a % cut or they want people to continue to reach out to them even if they are busy, because he can connect them with work.
Or sufficiently backed up, right? If you’ve got a backup and quick recovery process ransomware is impotent.
Of course, I don't accept the reality in which the sequels exist :-) I admit I was pretty much in the school that The Matrix was a cool film and didn't really dive into the sequels and what they meant too deeply.
Well coinbase is RSUs now(and for quite awhile), so exercise window doesn’t apply
> Just wondering, why is CPython a lot slower than JS?

Because no FAANG has ever seen CPython performance as a central element of an effort central to the future of the firm, and thrown money at it accordingly.
By that logic we should take responsibility for the suffering on earth.

Seems like the winning move is to go double or nothing and try and make life more sufferable (containing less suffering) on both planets.
Civil penalties may be more palatable. If organizations are willing and able to pay a ransom, there should be no problem with paying a fine as well.
I've had to have this discussion so many times.

Every one of these external dependencies is... a dependency. Each one brings with it the risk of the external company going under, prices rising to unacceptable levels, intermittent outages, etc. These are all independent events. For the sake of argument, if the risk of a company going under any given day is 1 in 100, then using five separate companies means our risk is 5 in 100 (1 in 20).

We need to weigh the risks plus impact against the advantages.

High risk + low impact or low risk + high impact are generally acceptable.

Auth is a space where generally it's moderate risk and high impact while the advantages are... quite low versus just throwing Keycloak onto your cluster and getting on with your day.
Law is primarily about voluntary submission, not power. A law that is followed only as long as it is enforced is not much of a law and is unlikely to last.

In terms of your broader point, something about restricting the authority of a law-giving entity via the law seems paradoxical. An example of this paradox is the fact that it's difficult to have standing to sue the government over an illegal spying program that is classified.

The best we seem to be able to do is the future-government holding the past-government accountable.
Not only am I extremely impressed with the current realism they were able to accomplish, I suspect that others will figure out what it is about the final result and that will feed back in to even further realism in games (just like the breakthrough of subsurface scattering in digital skin).

As well, I’m very excited for the scrappy devs who will turn this technique in to something wildly unexpected.
Snow Ghosts: Soviet military industrial power frozen in time
Worked perfectly on Firefox 88.0.1 on Windows. Great to know despite my efforts to balance privacy and anonymity, there is another metric that I'm unique in. Fingerprinting is just insidious.
I think a lot of it will ultimately depend on whether Mars has enough gravity to avoid the health issues that we see in orbital microgravity environments.

Do we have any idea, based on our experiences with space stations & lunar landings? Genuine question, I'd really like to know.
Congrats! This is a neat idea.

Does it take into account whether or not a given data broker currently has my data? Since the deletion requests contain my personal info (for some, a fair amount of it), I'd rather not have that sent to 500 brokers if only 10 or 20 of them actually have me in their database.

(Obviously their privacy policies claim that info from data deletion requests will only be used for deletion. Even if none are malicious, out of 500, it seems like some will have bugs or just not care enough to maintain that separation. Facebook's misuse of 2FA phone numbers as ad targeting metadata comes to mind.)
Lottery tickets don't get profit off of any secondary market either. I think you're focusing on the wrong part.
https://observablehq.com/@observablehq/databases
An FBI Sting: The Ransomware Gang Trying to Bribe Your Employees
I read it in full before replying. It starts straight off off-topic, though.

Amazon is Bezos' life's work. It strikes me as silly to frame his capital gains in the context of the taxes he'll owe when he "eventually sells", like a homeowner who moves or a daytrader who closes out a position.
To add, I'm pretty sure ransomware groups provide tips on how to beef up security and how they got hacked in the first place.

Like dentistry, you can pay a little upfront for a better toothbrush or you can pay the dentist way more to repair your teeth later on.
What about leaving behind awesome artwork?

We could turn mars into a sweet art project.
Itinerario – 16th century blueprint on conducting overseas merchant operation
Can't tell how sarcastic this comment is
>if you need a device you can inspect the source for, these are not for you, but clearly almost nobody can do that.

Again: IPHONE USERS TEND TO LEAVE PEOPLE WHO DO THIS OUT OF GROUP CHATS BECAUSE OF HOW APPLE ABUSES THE PLATFORM.
We should all be grateful that Senator Wyden has been a champion for these issues. I like to watch him in hearings and it's clear he's one of the most well prepared questioners on issues of privacy and liberty. To the staff of his office, if you're seeing this comment section - thank you!
With trains its expected that you can stand up and walk around at any time (or in some cases even have standing passengers), which does limit your reasonable maximum acceleration somewhat compared to modes of transport where your passengers are all seated and wearing seatbelts.
Yes! Several months of doing most of the higher grade work to prove yourself worthy of promotion.

Then you actually get the promotion (normally with the smallest possible payrise). They still won't let you let go of all your old duties while piling new ones on you. And they keep hounding you to aim for the next promotion, which is increasingly unavailable.
Specifically preventing us from leaving earth?

If our low earth orbit space gets too full of debris, we become stuck until we can find ways to clear it out.
This is by far the cheapest solution.
Also with the legal precedent from the Supreme Court that telecom metadata IS not protected by the 4th amendment? It is NOT clear from the article that what is doing is legally unconstitutional, as much as I might personally disagree with the Judicial branch's current view.
These are IOU's, as good as money.
Why not? There have obviously been several scams in crypto, and as a market it is extremely disorderly.

Buying and selling gold is highly regulated. What makes you think crypto shouldn't be similarly regulated, even if it's only to ensure that taxes get paid and exploitative schemes get busted?
Embroidery Digitizing Websites
I find it hard to believe that Tesla invested $1+ Billion in Bitcoin without doing the most basic due diligence. This isn't like a WSB trader burning their stimulus check. A team of lawyers, accountants, etc. had to be involved in this. Concern for energy consumption is one of the most obvious things you'd run across when researching Bitcoin. This definitely feels like something unspoken happened behind the scenes for the rapid 180. I'm not suggesting any crazy conspiracy theory, like I don't think government spooks are involved or anything like that. It just seems like normal corporate speak excuse for this change where they aren't going to really discuss what happened.
I think the reason people can be happy with something like Trek but nitpick on more realistic attempts is that you hit a sort of uncanny valley. I know space flight in Trek or Babylon 5 is utterly made up, so you accept it and what stands out is the things you are shown that work within that made up framework. But if you show me space flight that’s close to being right then the ways it isn’t are what will stand out.
I've explicitly uninstalled it on Windows 10, maybe Windows is still reporting it?
50 years isn't a long time. I'm sure some dude said the same thing about Tibet being too harsh to live in, and yet there are cities there now.
> live in your thoughts rent-free

What does this cliché mean? "To be thought about?" It sounds like the kind of corny garbage I fled reddit to avoid.
> Do you believe that it's alright for the NSA to conduct surveillance on foreign threats?

Whether anyone believes it's okay to do or not is irrelevant, the NSA is charged to conduct foreign intelligence surveillance by US law, and does so accordingly.
> I don't think we would collapse all plant life.

I mean it's not really about what you think. See the top two links here about the devastating effects of small-scale conflicts

- https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-020-00794-y

- https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1919049117

- https://doi.org/10.1126/science.222.4630.1283

- https://doi.org/10.1029/2019JD030509

- https://doi.org/10.1080/03036758.1986.10423349

- https://doi.org/10.1029/2006JD008235
The first half of your post contradicts the second half of your post.
Every satellite in orbit that lasts more than a week or two uses solar or nuclear energy. Starlink is solar powered and uses electric rockets to reach final orbit and maintain position.

Hydrogen is one of the most common rocket fuels, and Starship will need to used synthesized methane (which we actually make on board ISS using direct cabin air carbon capture and the Sabatier process using hydrogen made from water split with solar electricity) on Mars to return to be reused, and Musk said SpaceX would eventually use synthesized methane for Earth-side refueling of Starship as well.
> Apple did not allow bitcoin apps

This is what is wrong with walled gardens, laws should be made by lawmakers, not Apple.
That is doable!
From the linked article on Coinbase's compensation ( https://blog.coinbase.com/how-coinbase-is-rethinking-its-app... ):

> Because our standard offers are world-class, we are officially eliminating negotiations on salary and equity from our recruiting process.

> We are OK if we lose some candidates due to this decision — the best candidates for Coinbase are those who are looking for a highly competitive package and are ready to let their contributions speak for themselves.

I'm sorry but that's a self-contradiction (even oxymoron). "highly competitive package" these days is after negotiation, period. If you're 100% firm on the offer when asked, then people seeking "highly competitive package" (after balancing all other factors of course) can and will simply walk.

As for the "let their contributions speak for themselves": For (especially early stage) startups, any promise to raise the compensation later *cannot be trusted*, period. It's not written on your offer (except for maybe "guaranteed/target bonus"), and the management could always come up with "budgets" --- basically handing out far less than what would make up for the initial compensation deficit, maybe except for a few people in the "inner circle". Having been both in and out of the "inner circle" myself, this difference can be significant over time. Also as the startup goes through funding rounds, company policy will change and the people who "promised" you will inevitably leave, etc. etc.
the "caught up in racist tropes" thing reminds me of an incident that occurred at my university. there was a speech by someone involved w/ the Israeli govt & during the Q&A a Palestine activist asked them a question about organ harvesting by Israeli doctors. immediately she was accused of perpetuating the blood libel & a lot of Jewish students got understandably pissed off. but it turned out that her question was in reference to a specific incident where Israeli doctors actually did harvest organs w/o permission from relatives from dead Palestinians as well as Israelis: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2009/dec/21/israeli-pathol.... I spoke to her afterwards & she hadn't even heard of the blood libel. so there's definitely a need to both educate activists & recognize that innocent misunderstandings occur
so in short no,
but what you can do is only send bare minimum required (name + email +state) and then you can manually do any follow up if they require more. Hope this helps!
That sounds similar to earth's?
What John von Neumann Did at Los Alamos
Navigation is irrelevant to the space flight argument though, we know how to navigate between planets and stars (in theory). Speed is the limiting factor.
A self-hosted Ada-inspired programming language for small systems
If you listen to the episode , the founder says in the beginning he was just creating the questions and 'grading' them individually. That seems pretty 'simple' from a business process standpoint.
Is that a joke? Not every train stops at every station. And an advantage of high speed trains is they can accelerate very quickly.
I'm kinda surprised the CIA doesn't randomly disappear hackers like they've done to so many terrorists the last few decades.
Yeah the lack of open source prevented me from committing to observable, too, so I look forward to trying dataflow out.

Just in case this is of interest to others, some other open source browser-based computational notebook tools include:

* Starboard https://starboard.gg/
* And of course there's always Jupyter, but it requires a server component

And this isn't the same thing, more of a javascript playground (open source alternative to codepen and the like), but see also Slingcode: https://slingcode.net/
I'm not familiar with any such ruling. Which do you have in mind?
Will I at least make the same insane TC CoL adjusted? Or am I more likely to be paid what an average developer in Atlanta can take home or just a bit more?
And even at that cost, they are are still an environmental disaster.
Engineering, interestingly, is not pronounced like that.
Buy me a coffee- Sh.t Happens
I share travel stories of when sh*t happens. I think that sometimes the worst things that happen to you traveling, are often the funniest! I'm also a yoga teacher who writes health, fitness, and personal development articles. And last but not least, a creative writer, currently working on my first novel!
This is almost exactly what I was imagining. Just subscribed to updates, very interested to see what this becomes!
> infrastructure cost of long-distance High Speed Rail in the US

Is 4 to 7 times higher than anywhere else in the world. We need to bring it down to reasonable levels.

>commuting patterns in the country are too car-oriented

HSR isn't for commuting. It is for trips longer than a normal commute. The US is car-oriented - but I disagree with the word "too". HSR won't do as well (at least for the first dozen years) as other countries, but there are a lot of places where it should do well enough if we ever build it for a reasonable cost.

> intercity buses are very widespread in Europe

They also are in the US.
Does one have to be a genius to do maths?
If all movies had to withstand the test of logic, where would that leave us?
-- Roger Ebert
http://www.rogerebert.com/rogers-journal/a-journey-to-the-ce...
> Employees deserve high-quality equity on par with investors.

There is no reason that labor and time couldn't build equity, it's just that our current system favors those who use capital to build wealth over those who need to sell their time and labor to build wealth.

A common reason I hear for the fact that investors get more equity is because of the "risk" they take on, as if losing some money is the only risk on the table should a business go under. What is ignored, or outright dismissed, is the risk borne by those who invest their time and labor in a business for little to no equity.

When a business goes under, the employees have just lost their abilities to feed themselves, keep a roof over their heads, see doctors, buy medicine and provide for their families.

Workers sacrifice time that they can never get back working for one business when they could have spent that time working at another. While money invested can be earned back, employees can never earn their time back. Sometimes, those workers are paid below market rate while they help make a business successful, but don't see much or any equity as a result.

It seems to me that there is more risk on the shoulders of employees than those of investors, and they should be compensated accordingly.
While that’s definitely frustrating sometimes on HN, that’s nowhere near what has been expressed in this thread (at least not in the comment you replied to).
Yeah, the whole planet was essentially an ocean, but the gravity of the black hole was such that it was pulling all the water to one point. With the spinning of the planet, it was essentially a wave.

Basically, the water was acting as a comet's tail does. But backwards.
You would have more success with Lojban instead of a natural language, IMO, I think natural languages are limited by nature.
We use the rare Martian mineral handwavium
Fly’s Prometheus Metrics
I think Musk is not taking cryptocurrencies or life in general as seriously as most commenters here. Which is quite alright and refreshing, to be honest.
Because you think installing another Store and its flavor of apps wouldn't also come with various degrees of pernicious privacy invasion?

What's the point of choice if all choices are bad?

This whole "Consumer Choice™" delusion is some wonder to behold.
Also the UI allows for different "options" so to speak
so there is our top choices, all data drokers, and the exhaustive list.

Our video (posted in other comment) talks about this a little more
Replacing Docker Compose with Podman
The cot-caught merger is another interesting one, but the lines for that one are more odd. I grew up in Maryland and say "cot" and "caught" differently; my native Californian wife says them both the same. We have a friend named Don and a friend named Dawn; she pronounces both names the same.
None besides Earth.
It was originally developed as part of KDE (KHTML), although Apple have obviously done a lot with it since.
Even if the offer is appealing, this is unlikely to happen. Confluence who used to offer it, has stopped and soon everyone would need to use the cloud version. The thing is that for a collaborative tool like Notion (and others) being Saas, and in the cloud is kind of mandatory. As you need your tool to integrate with other services and thus, can't be static.

The only possibility left is "dedicated storage". That works for static ressources. But the `page` content itself is dynamic and changes often, so you will need more than "bring your own S3" and something like "bring your rds" but that starts to be pretty complicated. Quip though still offer on prem AFAIK.

At the end of the day, the issue with collaborative tools, is that you can't e2e encrypt easily, and almost impossible if you offer full text search. The best solution is to trust your provider for data security. And use maybe some daily backups in your own network.
> It strikes me as silly to frame his capital gains in the context of the taxes he'll owe when he "eventually sells", like a homeowner who moves or a daytrader who closes out a position.

Sure, its silly if you’re Jeff Bezos discussing its general role in your life.

For anybody else, or even Bezos himself discussing tax policy, that it js his life’s work is no more relevant to tax policy than that other people’s “life’s work” goes into their creative endeavours whose proceeds aren’t taxed at favorable LTCG rates, or that still other’s “life’s work” is done in thr context of teaching, or construction, or any number of other endeavours done mostly through positions that are paid and taxed as wage labor.
That is one of the largest straw men I have ever seen.
It would carry on our legacy as intelligent life. I don't think maintaining our current iteration in evolution is a condition that should be valued. We can evolve, or invent another life form that carries our civilization forward.

Yes, it reads like a dream. Technological breakthroughs of the past were created by people with dreams, not by skeptics.
Browsing in a VM is really one of the only safe ways to go on the modern web for privacy. So many sites break without JS, and having it enabled is an accident waiting to happen.

When you need privacy, always browse in a VM or a Tails boot.
Yeah, I've thought the same thing and generally agree, but it still bugs me, because more often then not, it's not "uncanny valley" that's driving the distinction in category in my opinion but rather "mass popularity vs nerd cult." The reason I put Bab 5 in there and not Star Wars is exactly because it did work hard to get a lot more of the science stuff closer to right, but equally as flawed as anything in gravity or interstellar. The portrayal of B5's O'Neill cylinder is highly flawed but escapes this same sort of criticism.
At least 9 of those programs could be "installed to desktop" on supported Chromium based browsers. That not only lowers your fingerprint in this particular vulnerability, but also saves quite a bit of disk space.
It's very simple. Drop the guns stop saying you want to destroy Israel and kill all the Jews. You think this is a political conflict? It's religious, always has been. Arab aggression towards Jews was way before the occupation, before the creation of the state of Israel. The fact that Israel has a peace agreements with Egypt and Jordan is a statement that a change of policies can enable peace, on both sides even if the other is reluctant.

Maybe show us an example by ending the illegal occupation of Canada and return to which ever country your family came from and give it back to the poor natives who suffer immensely under the Canadian occupation.
The masks have nothing to do with the virus. Never did. Some will wear them forever.

It's Asch Conformity, a subscription to authoritarianism. They are being programmed that covering the face is somehow empowering.

https://web.archive.org/web/20130707014043/https://stpauls.v...
He's a CEO. His job is to ask others to find him the experts needed and manage them. He doesn't need to know any actual security engineering.
I think that most people implicitly assume that their communications are private.

Mass surveillance is an open secret that is easier on the senses to ignore.

Ignorance can be combatted with information. But now there's a "war on information" with companies like facebook (in true comedic fashion) being the arbiter of "truth". Facebook, one of the biggest players in the mass surveillance game.

The business model is validated because of ignorance. Most people have no idea what pixel tags are, for instance, yet the web is oozing with them. When given the option, people prefer not to be surveilled. It is more or less inhuman to want to be watched surrepticiously. We call that stalking.
You're describing a contract. But specifically done digitally. We've been able to do that since the 70s. What do NFTs add?
You mean add graffiti to my beloved red rocks? Blasphemy.
Looking at hyper loop his technical chops might not be what some people make them to be... So it might have been...
I feel like the acceptable level of due diligence that should have necessary for Tesla to move in the Bitcoin direction should have easily accounted for a possibility like this.
not implying any direct link, given that I have no idea if the guy even still works at Twitter, but: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/twitter-exec...
Looks awesome, but it relies on an S3 (or compatible) backend, which I personally find too much of a hassle.
I’m willing to bet state actors blend into random ware group.
I just recently deep-dived into using Notion for our boutique management consulting firm.

It has been great so far as a lightweight CRM, and a collaborative meeting note—taking tool with backlinks into CRM. Also documenting our internal processes.

Project management and ToDos haven’t stuck.