skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Two problems with doing this:

1. If you provide an EC2 Role which allows setting that tag, any process on the instance which can access the Instance Metadata Store can record a different SSH fingerprint.

2. You can only have one EC2 Role attached at once, so doing this prevents you from using other roles.
Yep, as someone that actually uses a truck on the range, the only misgiving I have about the Cybertruck is the angled sides. Though that being said, given how apparently it's going to have a bed that can be covered and a ramp out the back, maybe that's actually not necessary. Really need to use to understand if the sides are a dealbreaker, methinks.
That's incredible. Since translation can be done this way too, it may truly be a short time until widespread use of babel-fish tech becomes reality.

What a world!
This really should say 'Ransomware operators bail out...'.

When I read this headline at first I thought it meant some members from the community had waded in and helped.

The press need to stop using the term 'Hacker' when they mean 'Criminal hacker' or in this case, scumbags.
Where in this analysis do they account for slavery, Jim Crowe, mass incarceration, redlining, systemic racism, etc?

Or is the feeling that these things have no significant impact?
Oh, right, because poor people outside SF feel like they're one step away from living the good life. It's only in SF that people feel forever locked out of the pleasure dome.

IDK, I think it's because SF was heavily influenced by freak culture in the 60s and while that mode of thinking died out in the rest of the world it found refuge in NorCal. NorCal has, since the 60s, been a bastion of drugs and freakiness. The culture behind that tolerated a crime society because of the disdain for law and order, with its authoritarian, conservative, anti-drug values. They were more naive than, say, New York liberals who knew you couldn't just let people do whatever they wanted.
I imagine if that's a problem there are some crafty designs that can physically prevent someone from entering without "tagging in."
> That is, your first paragraph appears to be arguing that it's only OK to fire an employee for "hostile work environment" if that employee does something hostile at work, and never OK to fire based on stuff an employee has written before being hired.

What do you think a hostile work environment is? How do writings outside of work affect the work environment? The work environment is...things that happen at work. In order for the employee to have created a hostile work environment they would have to, you know, act hostilely at work. That is literally what it means.

An employee proselytizing their religion at work might create a hostile work environment. If they go door-to-door and proselytize on the weekends, and never mention their religion at work, that does not create a hostile work environment and they shouldn't be fired for what they do in their own time. I don't see how that is hard to understand.
Epic Radar mounted on Mobile Oil-rig
Persona 5 and derivatives has some of the slickest UX I have seen in any interactive media.
Hypernym relation extration from text using ML
https://medium.com/analytics-vidhya/automatic-extraction-of-...
> These are the most highly instumented areas of the planet. Just look at google maps of San Nicolas island off San Diego. A Navy range bristling with the most advanced electro-optical and radar sensors on earth.

The more highly-sophisticated equipment you have tracking one area, the more likely you are to get false readings in that area, assuming the equipment has any kind of failure rate.

For a comparison, LHC has "seen" many millions of much more impressive events, with much more sensitive equipment. They don't go publishing about new particles every day though, because they know how to account for measurement flukes in their instruments.
64% would prefer to permanently WFH rather than get a $30k-a-year raise
> This would be a compelling point, if the shampoo wasn't also under padlock.

Maybe the shampoo is really as appealing as the advertisements suggest.
This is the main difference. We have relatively poor social safety nets in the US and no real regard for rehabilitation. We keep trying to put bandaids on a broken system and it just compounds the suffering.
Compartmentalization is a valuable skill.

There are always external factors that can temporarily decrease work performance, like the death of a loved one. Those random dips are evened out over the workforce.

When large swaths of a business's employees can't even at work whenever there's tragic news, that becomes a problem for the business itself.

My point is even perceived discrimination imposes real economic cost.
I'm not an expert on Wittgenstein, but I think the critique of Cantor's diagonal argument is more to do with its implication that an infinite set can be "bigger" than another. To say so is more of a semantics argument than a mathematical one as it takes for granted the meaning of "infinite". That is, if you define an infinite set as being inherently without size, it makes no sense to then assign it comparitive sizes via cardinality.
The anti-abortion groups vary from radical folks who want to bomb clinics all the way to charity organizations that help counsel mothers about options and arrange for adoption or single parenthood.

To work with one group and say you know how the entire anti-abortion spectrum thinks is like working with antifa and saying you know how left of center thinks.
Why, institutional racism of course. You see, the guy with the monocle on the Monopoly box kicked his feet up on the boardroom table and decided that people of color shouldn't be allowed to eat vegetables.
How does violent crime compare?
What I meant is whether its a good idea to switch career onto tech support so that I can work on dev side-projects on weekends rather than working as a dev on weekdays and again do coding on weekends.
I have an older version of Ultraedit (probably 10 years old now). I believe in supporting software developers but I will NEVER pay for a yearly subscription of $80/yr for any piece of software unless it's being expensed by my employer. That's way too expensive once you start using it for a couple of years. $20-30/yr like Sublime is more appropriate. I also have purchased Sublime Text will pay for v4 as well.
Ok, that makes sense. My T100 is rated to tow 5000 (including the load in the truck itself) and I definitely try try to respect that limit (poor little feller). That said, those things are known to be unbreakable. We'll see I guess.

> 7500 GVWR is what a typical ~30 ft travel trailer is spec'd at [...] I've seen more than one F150 towing a 35 foot trailer.

I see what you mean now. I cannot imagine towing a 30+ft trailer with a half ton. I feel iffy pulling our 16ft TT with the T100. It's well within capacity, but I definitely feel the truck working. And yeah, flat ground is smooth sailing, but the first hill you hit and the pedal is down all the way and if I don't hit it just right I've got to tell the auto to shift to 2nd.

Probably could have gone one size up, but I'm honestly really happy with the T100.
> the ideals of free software is for software to be free (according to the four fundamental freedoms)...

No, it is to ensure that people are free - as software doesn't know the difference. Would you deny the existence of business strategies that endeavor to curtail such freedom, or do you view those as okeydokey 'cause SaaS wasn't explicitly mentioned by the FSF in the 80s?
Wow, I thought my 4k 120Hz monitor was to blame for the massive thermal throttling of my MacBook, but maybe it's actually my 1440p secondary monitor.
Cooking results seems like outright cheating to me.
Unless you're certain it's anonymous, there's incentive to not be fully open.
People keep downvoting me, because "we need you to send a proof", but sorry I don't want to share Snowden's fate, but I know for fact IOS/Android, most TVs and major TV cable boxes (USA) are indeed analyzing your speech and sending back home _keywords_ from your conversations. I can imagine that's how they avoid being sued into oblivion for clear 4A violation, as metatags have been considered not a violation of your privacy by courts.

But go ahead, try it yourself! Have a conversation about having children with your loved one, next to your phones and your TV box, no online search required. Give it few hours and turn your Sling on, or browse some Amazon/Youtube. All of sudden you will see ads for products and companies you have never heard of, trying to sell you diapers or baby cribs. Where do you think it came from? Google, as of today, still is unable to read your mind.
21st Century Hamlet: Build or Buy Your AI Solution?
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Caged Schizophrenia and sado masochistic tendencies. Schizophrenia recombines endless unrelated ideas, which is the base for most large non incremental breakthroughs.

Sadistic tendencies torture out the truth, murdering false papers and theories that survived birth.
I used to love UltraEdit, it would open huge binary files easily.

The only downside was the price.
> I doubt they would try and fool our enemies by claiming aliens

Why do you doubt that? Also, who exactly is claiming aliens, apart from people hearing "we really couldn't explain it so far" and thinking "they mean aliens!!!"?
The asymmetry is in more than one area, those where only examples, and they probably have an asymmetric advantage over you in all areas.

That is why, even if you know who to lobby you can't get a meeting, but they meet everyday. You don't know who to bribe to get a meeting. And on and on.
Thank you for your choice of not working there!
You joke about struggle sessions but that seems to be the direction we’re headed in, just using different words.

I’ve been in HR sessions where “self-criticism” is a core part of the training. All we need to do now is start throwing around terms like “counter-revolutionary ideas”. We’ve already started to label ideas as “dangerous” because they “foment discord”.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-criticism_(Marxism–Leni...
> Same way you won't get good mileage on any car if you do that

Er, no, traditional gas cars fuel economy is optimal in freeway driving, despite the fact that more delivered energy is required than at slower speeds. Hybrids and electric cars, which can be closer to peak delivery efficiency over a broader range of speeds, have peak economy at lower speeds.
You're conflating the practical and the moral. In practice, yes, you often have to hold your nose and work with all manner of odious people. That doesn't mean that that's the way it should be, or that those people are just as right. The ideal would be for such people not to exist, and we have to figure out how to get along in a world where they do; I think that's qualitatively different, even if we end up with roughly the same practical day-to-day experience either way. Tolerance doesn't mean acceptance or celebration.
> there’s an argument to be made that even memoir and non-fiction are in a way fiction

What argument is that? I don't see how you can even say that with a straight face.
It is maybe rude to suppose that perspectives other than your own can only be held disingenuously
I think it has to do with Wittgenstein's constructivism. Since humans can never actually construct an infinite set, one cannot say that such a thing exists as a constructivist. As such, infinity would be a fuzzy without-size concept that Witty was suspicious of. But if one does think mathematical objects are real, then it's not a problem.

I'm guessing constructivists have found better ways to approach infinity than Witty, without conceding that infinity is real.
I'm not understanding what you're contrasting when you say they locked out people who didn't own Macs.

From 1984 to the iPhone, I believe it was the norm to develop Mac applications on Macs, except for a brief period when the very first models were starved for memory.
In Sublime 4 thread people were talking about UltraEdit, it is even probably the reason for this submission.

Anyway, there people mentioned UltraEdit has a "disk edit" mode, where it DOESN'T dump the file on the ram, and instead displays a chunk of whatever is on t he disk, this is how it allows the editing of gigantic text files, theoretically you can edit files of any size, maybe even infinite size.
Is there a way to fix this but still keep the lid open? I open use the smaller screen off to the side for things like my calendar or Spotify.
Hungry people will try to eat whatever they can. Tired people will try to sleep wherever they can. Unhappy people will try to feel better however they can.

Criminalizing these activities is incredibly costly and doesn't truly solve anything.

People are quick to question the morality of desperate unhappy poor people when they break the law when they don't have enough resources or options, and yet we rarely consider the immorality of those who hoard incredible wealth they don't need, when there are desperate unhappy poor people in need.

Shouldn't those with great power have the greater responsibility?
This is literally the case in many places that have laws about the "proportionality" of self defense. If the guy is much bigger/stronger than you, but unarmed, if you use a knife or gun to stop him you could go to jail. But as the saying goes, better judged by 12 than carried by 6.
absolutely. remote is the future
Medium used to be fine but then they paywalled everything and it's basically now the Pinterest of blogging.
That's his name on Freenode too. I don't think that's anonymous. He very clearly reads HN, as his "Freenode is FOSS" post links PGs fierce nerds post.
Startups have misaligned incentives in a monopoly ruled world? Build a thousand messenger variations to get acquired by Facebook, comes to mind. So economic thinking might be harmful here?
I really hate that term. It implies that they are under-served or lack the resources to be homed.

San Francisco's budget to address the problem is $106,500 per homeless individual, or enough to literally just buy them everything they need and send them to a trade school.
I make of them the same thing I make in retrospect of US senator reactions to receiving classified briefings about WMDs in Irak: they could be complete fabrications, meant to deceive senators as much as the public.

Furthermore, even if it is absolutely true that the military has a huge host of UAP that they have worked hard to identify and failed, and they are briefing the senators on the details, that does not mean that there is no explanation, it just means that trying to accurately explain a phenomenon that happened once or twice is extremely hard.

I have a backlog of dozens of bugs in my product that a customer has seen once or twice, with logs that show me they are right, that make no sense given the code and that we have been unable to reproduce. Should I conclude that alien devices interfered with my software to deceive my customer? Obviously not: complex systems are complex and have many corner case behaviors that we may never have a completely satisfying explanation for.
I'm not sure your definition of big file. But, the last thing that I tried to edit a full Wikipedia dump (in 2014) the file was 65GB, and it was slow even in UltraEdit.
I tried all the editors suggested at the time, including Sublime but notice that VS Code wasn't available at the time.
People love their programming editors, but UltraEdit is much more than that. It was an editor for data manipulation. It was the best for managing what used to be considered big files before (and too many other features, including moving around columns of data like what you can do in Excel - try that on other editor), but now the bar for file size is much higher, and UltraEdit had not improved there.
The fastest editor for big files according to my tests was EmEditor, and editor that like UltraEdit, is made for loading data files. However, EmEditor can load what in 2021 can be claimed to be big files. It can open filed of up to 248GB in the 32-bit version and 16TB in the 64-bits version of the platform. That (the 64-bits version) is what I call big files.

https://www.emeditor.com/text-editor-features/large-file-sup...
Sometimes if I have a spare moment and a thought pops into my head I'll put it into a notes app. Sometimes I'll go back and expand these notes to the point where I've essentially got a blog post. I've got dozens of these but I'm just too afraid to post them. It's not that I'm saying anything terribly provocative either, it's mostly about coding and my experiences living in Japan.

Yet there's always going to be a way of weaponizing what I've written against me - no matter how petty or far fetched.

Perhaps I'm not important enough for that to happen. But if that were to change there'll be this massive trove of thing's I've written and people with the time to deep dive through it. And then label me a racist, a misogynist, an ageist, a transphobe or any number of other words which can so swiftly destroy a person yet to make their fuck you money.
I agree completely - why not let folks have emojis that more accurately reflect them?

That said, I agree with the GP, who the hell says "I don't approve of unnecessarily gendered emoji"? I mean, fine, then don't use them.

Or other commenters that felt uncomfortable plus-oneing emojis that didn't match their skin tone. Really?? I upvote these things all the time without a second thought because it just means I agree with you, not that we're the same shade. I think it's kind of sad when literally every mundane action, even something as trivial as upvoting someone's comment, can only be seen through the prism of race first and foremost.
The other answer is apparently the reason. It’s a shame, too, because it flags people as self-promoting even if they’re posting interesting articles that have no self promotion at all.
NNCP: Lossless Data Compression with Neural Networks (2019)
Yeah, this. And this IMHO is one of the reasons science is in crisis today, because in many ways it is still being conducted according to the late-19th- and early-20th-century models. Scientists are not generally rewarded for doing good science (e.g. replicating previous results or engaging in pedagogy), but rather for making Big Discoveries, because that’s what all the great scientists did before. Trouble is that as time goes by there are fewer and fewer Big Discoveries to be made, and making them gets more and more expensive, while at the same time there are more and more people graduating with STEM Ph.D’s. So you have more and more people chasing fewer and fewer opportunities for career rewards. Another perverse consequence of this dynamic is the pressure to publish any old crap because Big Discoveries are presented in papers and so it is assumed that papers will lead to Big Discoveries despite the obvious logical fallacy. Often it becomes a full-fledged cargo cult [1]. (I once made a very successful career by publishing a lot of crap, so I’m in a position to know.)

Getting this right is a Really Hard Problem because there are entrenched interests for whom this poses an existential threat. There is a lot of power that comes from being an arbiter of truth in a society.

(I think one of the great unsung heroes of humanity is Jimmy Wales. He could have cashed in bigly on Wikipedia, but he chose not to, and as a result Wikipedia is one of the greatest repositories of objective knowledge ever assembled. And it’s free. It’s a freakin’ miracle. Arxiv is also big step in the right direction IMHO.)

[1] https://phys.org/news/2018-10-real-fake-hoodwinks-journals.h...
There's "feeling" you're getting a fair shake, and then there's actually getting a fair shake. If you're going to destroy someone's livelihood, it should be for something they actually do, not for what someone imagines they might hypothetically do.
Maybe. On the other hand, that period saw incredible technological and societal progress. Thiel called it the period of "definite [technological] optimism." https://archive.org/details/ZeroToOneByPeterThiel/page/n47
Once upon a time, when friends or acquaintances would complain about judgementalism, I’d tell them that to judge is normal and natural, that we as human beings are equipped with judgement for a very good reason, and that they truly would not want to live in a judgement-free society.

Today, they can live in San Francisco.
Wow. If you think Seattle is awesome SF must've been bad. Please come to lovely Bellevue sometime. Much cleaner and safer than Seattle.
All these "simple" text editors like to show how easy it is to use "multiple cursors" to edit several spots at once but... Even though sometimes it's needed it's really usually a terribly bad way to "refactor". Real refactoring is done across multiple files / config files and that's one area where a real IDE excels. And this comes from an Emacs fan (and I do sometimes use "multiple cursors" in Emacs).

I really don't think it's somehow a "selling point" of a text editor to show that you can edit multiple cursor: what you typically want is real refactoring and multiple cursors simply aren't that at all.
Only if they had not changed the useful menu for that useless ribbon interface.
https://archive.is/TwwDA
Good news for you, seems like Android 12 is adding this

https://www.xda-developers.com/android-12-alternative-app-st...
Then people turn away and stop believing in global warming and vaccines.
I wish medium links were simply forbidden on HN.
I remember that the site used to have a message from the developer saying that if he got 30 sales he would go full time on the project. 30 sales were faxed through and he considered it a message from God.
Building Outer Wonders for Linux
I don’t know about 3D graphics, but this article shows how to a graphics accelerator for 2D sprites.

https://andybrown.me.uk/wk/2014/06/01/ase/

At a high level it showcases the idea of offloading expensive graphics computations to a separate chip. A modern window manager uses the graphics device in a similar way to avoid redrawing the contents of windows as you move them around the screen.
Know How: Drilling Stainless Steel – Sail Magazine
Oh interesting, I should check that out.
Your statements come across as paranoia and looking for a problem where one likely doesn’t exist.

As a white guy should I examine every interaction to see if there are racial or gender undertones? If my African American boss tells me not to be late, is it because I’m white? Or my female boss says my work is subpar, is it because I’m a man? No, that’s silly without evidence.

And Martinez’s statement was: 1) fiction, 2) satire/humor, 3) taking place in a post-apocalyptic world.

Thus, the only evidence you could garner from his writing is he may judge you as “worthless” if it’s a post-apocalyptic world where he needs you to fight zombies.

Is that a problem when he asks you to fill out an excel after you get your free catered lunch at Apple?
>TL:DR Poverty is the true problem, and we need to think about things more holistically.

Is there any empirical evidence for this? How come there are countries like Vietnam and China that are much poorer than the US, with much higher income inequality, yet have much less crime? How come in San Franciso there was less crime 50 years ago, 100 years ago, even though the city (and country) was poorer then?
I agree with the sentiment. I think the issue is that society is finally trying to fix some longstanding inequities but in many areas we have overshot the response and are due for recalibration.
Yes you do, otherwise you are limited to 2 and forced to resign every week, a purposeful limitation that apple has implemented