skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can imagine a drunk person reacting as described, but mainly because drunk people are unpredictable.

I think otherwise though it you smile a lot for no reason people will think you are a little foolish or loony, but it isn’t dangerous.

I agree with the author that Americans and Russians have a surprising amount of similarities when you get past some surface level differences.
Oh wow yikes. I've never not had the IVR send me to retention by saying "cancel service" to the bot.
In other words, blame Intel for trying to pass off ECC as a "Enterprise Feature" instead of the basic necessity that it is.
My point isn't that any of the RAND prescriptions are necessarily or specifically desirable. It's that the system, as it currently works, is not attractive to people who have a choice. Universities will need to innovate to make these degree paths attractive to people with choice. Employers will need to innovate to make this career path attractive to people with choice. Exactly how they do this is not up to me. And it may turn out that they can't or won't. There's a reason you can't find a high quality used Mercedes with under 10k miles for $2,000. The market has answered your question. No need for the government to ask again on your behalf.

Similarly, I don't think we should have the government "solve" the problem by creating a worker population that is denied this choice by force of law. I support immigration, but not immigration where universities and employers get to decide what the person is allowed to study and what kind of jobs the person is allowed to work.
Basically the article still applies. People who always have a smile on their face are praised as having reached a level of contentment and joy that the rest of us aspire to. That and you'll eventually get fired from your job if you never smile.
Hmm, never thought of ∅ as a φ. (According to Wikipedia, the symbol was introduced in the 1930s by Weil, inspired by the letter Ø in the Danish and Norwegian alphabets.)
[Dr Jeffrey Lewis] added that “secrecy about US nuclear weapons deployments in Europe does not exist to protect the weapons from terrorists, but only to protect politicians and military leaders from having to answer tough questions about whether NATO’s nuclear-sharing arrangements still make sense today. This is yet one more warning that these weapons are not secure.”

*[Hans Kristenssen, director of the Nuclear Information Project at the Federation of American Scientists] added: “There are so many fingerprints that give away where the nuclear weapons are that it serves no military or safety purpose to try to keep it secret. Safety is accomplished by effective security, not secrecy. Granted, there may be specific operational and security details that need to be kept secret, but the presence of nuclear weapons does not. The real purpose of secrecy is to avoid a contentious public debate in countries where nuclear weapons are not popular.”
Well Twitter hasn't been profitable for a while. They'll have to try to make some serious money or go bust.
General tips:

1. Start with a QEMU emulated device. QEMU is more forgiving than real hardware and you can study, understand, and debug the "hardware impersonation side" of the QEMU code to see what happens when you set a bit in some register.

2. Pick a simple device. Don't start with the USB stack or Ethernet. Maybe try to reimplement the UART driver first.

3. Don't freak out about "device driver architecture" stuff like whether you need lock-free queues or allocation-free algorithms or ring buffers or... whatever. Just get it working.

4. Write a userspace program that uses the driver you'd like to see working. That'll motivate you to finish it.

5. Repeat. Until eventually you know how to write device drivers. :)
Yes, Rowhammer can bypass ECC. Forgot to include this in the article, mainly because there's so much Rowhammer research.

See here: https://www.vusec.net/projects/eccploit/
I think applied a few months ago. But i never got a rejection, i assumed ghosting was the way to tell me: no.
Herodotus gives us three important reasons to believe it happened: 1) he tells us that Africa is surrounded by water except at Sinai -- how would he know this if the trip hadn't happened? 2) he tells us the sailors saw the Sun to their North when South of the equator -- how would he know this if they hadn't at least gone that far?! (well, he could have posited it had he known the Earth is round, but then he'd probably have told us that too) 3) he tells us how long the voyage took and that the sailors had to grow their own food, which tells us how large Africa was and is (though I can't judge if three years was enough given their technology) -- how would he have known that Africa was that large?!

Three correct details (Africa mostly surrounded by waters, Africa straddling the equator, Africa being very large) that would have been hard to make up out of sheer fantasy. Especially (2).

Though the Egyptians almost certainly long had known by then that the Earth is round and it's possible that he made very educated guesses and told us a fantasy just cause, and pretended to not believe the bit about the Sun just to make his story more mythical to his contemporaries. But is that likely? Did he do a lot of that?
Your argument is fundamentally wrong in that it assumes age is a good approximation of wisdom.

Just because someone is N years old does not necessarily mean they have N years of experience from which to derive wisdom. They could very well have done nothing but meet the most basal needs to sustain life for N years, having nothing to contribute to a greater dialogue.
Used to be that you checked cattle's teeth for problems before buying - that's why it's impolite to "look a gift horse in the mouth".

Also done with slaves, from what I've read. Nowadays it's voluntary, sort of.
Thank you for the correction! Though, I hope you don't mind that I quibble the quibbler: the original needed more regular mass than the universe - negative mass exotic particles were proposed as a more "practical" alternative, if they exist.
I'm scratching my head on this one. There are passive-aggressive haters in the world, but I don't see much of that around here. People around these parts usually keep their biases to themselves or outright flaunt them and get hammered for it.

$5 words instead of plain speak is an accessibility problem but anti-intellectualism never solved anything. Maybe inferiority feelings or catastrophizing? Do what I do, subscribe to the Merriam-Webster Word of the Day. :) Go through the GRE prep materials if you want a bigger vocab. Heck, I would get a used unabridged dictionary and make it a point to work from cover-to-cover. Watch those obnubilated smarty-pants shudder in fear. :)
AI is learning how to create itself
Don't have a feature for that at the moment but I have added it to my todolist.
> I think this is fine. We are hostile. Maybe we should just embrace it.

Once you're seen as hostile, you'll see countermeasures applied that target you. You don't get to act with impunity, and since Firefox is not coming from a place of power (their market share isn't enough to force the issue), Firefox will take a lot of damage. Possibly enough to kill it as a choice for most people.

> expect this situation to improve though. Curbing fingerprinting for the sake of privacy will necessarily entail normalizing all browsers to the point they can no longer be used as identifying bits of information.

It's impossible to do so while not making browsers the exact same. The browser you are running, possible even the version of the browser you are running, will almost always be trivially accessible as long as there are actually different browsers to choose from with actual different implementations.

Think about it, even if the actual API space is identical in usage and result, there will still be differences in how the underlying code run, with differing performance and timing characteristics. We live in an age where it's best practice to do security operations in constant time operations just so things like a password auth can't be used to determine someone's real password by how quickly it fails and many attempts. Without throwing away all performance criteria for everything and relying on other browsers to as well (it does no good to hire yourself as the only one acting this way), you can never rely on the browser you're using being anonymous if you want any JS usage at all, my guess is something similar applies to DOM and CSS as well, even if somewhat harder to capitalize on.

> We have a huge advantage in the form of control over our computers and what software they run.

That advantage is worth nothing in the larger scheme of things. Facebook doesn't care what you do. But they do care about Firefox affecting ~7% of people visiting, and if Facebook and a few other high profile sites both ban Firefox and start up with their own rhetoric and narrative about Firefox, Firefox is dead. Other sites will use that as an excuse to do the same. At a minimum people that want access to these sites will install a separate browser, but most will likely just switch browsers, either initially or eventually.

Then we're left with the best current choice for privacy dead, and everything has been set back years because not only have people switched to less protective browsers, but there's been a clear showing of power and others are going to be less likely to push against that for fear of the same outcome (and let's be honest, Chrome has at best mixed incentives).

> That's true but there's nothing wrong with a revolution.

A revolution you can't win is a disaster for all those except those in power, who now have convenient targets to go after.
What I like about Twitter above other social networks is that it's actually pretty easy to self-moderate. Only follow who you want to follow. Are they retweeting too much garbage into your timeline? Turn off retweets for that person. See an ad you don't want to ever see again? Block the advertising Twitter account.

You can go even further in your curation through the use of lists.

I feel like the people who complain about how awful Twitter is are telling me about the company they choose to keep. I know that's not the reality of the situation, but Twitter really can be what you make of it. Just because you're friends with someone doesn't mean you have to follow them on Twitter.
Overwork contributes to 745k premature deaths per year
To its "demand" perhaps, but not it's value.
As opposed to what other interpretation of the word small?
I wrote a concise developer focused on-page SEO guide (https://www.checkbot.io/guide/seo/) sourced mostly from things Google says, as well as a Chrome extension that checks the page factors from the guide (https://www.checkbot.io/). You can test a site you run with the extension and follow the guide to fix any problems found, learning SEO on the way.
For those interested, I think these are the main virtual ATC services:

https://www.pilotedge.net - paid service, used by student pilots

https://www.vatsim.net - totally free with regional chapters all over the world. Have their own certification system for pilots and ATC.

Both of these work for multiple different flight simulators and not just MS FS. They work through an in game plugin that connects to their servers. Both take things pretty seriously.
Why can't the rest of our bodies become biologically immortal? Like I said it this seems completely obvious to me that this IS possible.
>We need a Firefox moment for Email!

https://www.thunderbird.net
The irony for me is that historians have been purging records of homosexuality and gender nonconformity since time immemorial. To me, this looks like a potential historical record of of queer culture, replete with "queer coding" that we use to identify ourselves to others in the know. Might as well erase it, on the chance it might offend...
Thanks! Super glad to hear that this is addressing a real pain point.

The infra aspect has been on my mind — how to easily onboard users who prefer to use their own infra. Love the idea of selling a CF template on AWS Marketplace. I’ll look into that. Really appreciate this feedback :)
Show HN: Get daily emails about Bitcoin price and trends
I like the idea of the bouncer, seems like it could be a useful feature.
Thanks that did the trick!
Many do it to get practice speaking English, which makes it mostly a win-win as players get to have controllers who take the game seriously and the controllers get to hone their language skills. It's only a problem if someone's accent is very heavy or they haven't achieved enough English skills yet to be able to communicate the basics of ATC but neither happens very often.
Attribution is important but you don't need the government to be able to do it without your authorization. You can very well have private unattributable transactions that you decide to disclose to the authorities only if you need and want to.

If you send your coins from wallet A to wallet B with CoinJoin, it's not possible for a third party to identify this transaction, but you can disclose the seed of wallet A and sign a transaction from wallet B thus proving ownership of both.
Panel loosens rule on how long human embryos can be grown in lab
> Your binaries will be under the GPL

And you've been wrong for decades.

All the things you write are true, except when you claim that the binaries will automatically be GPL.

The author has to make them GPL, in order to comply with the license, that's true. But they don't magically become GPL if the author refuses.

If the author doesn't comply, Adacore can sue them. They can demand that the author stops distributing non-compliant binaries. They can demand that the author pay them money.

They cannot, for example, redistribute the binaries themselves (against the author's wishes), under the theory that they "should be" GPL.

The court probably wouldn't even order the author to put the binaries under GPL, because specific performance is generally not considered by the courts, when paying damages is a workable alternative.
WHO says Covid origin investigation is being ‘poisoned by politics’
This looks quite promising!
USB-C Power Delivery Hits 240W with Extended Power Range
I used Twitter early on when a co-worker urged me to join. We had a group of co-workers who used it as an offline, corporate chat room.

Once it blew up and became toxic AF, I unfollowed everybody, started following only specific people, blogs and sites related to my industry (software development) in order to stay up to date with the goings on around me. That was it, since then, its become another basic news feed.

Kind of sad what its become to be honest.
Book Review: Humankind
I expect the vast bulk of his flights are for him and his staff on his charity foundation flights, not joyriding. Those jets are passenger jets for a reason. Otherwise, they'd be flying commercial.
I'm using farmland to diversify my portfolio, it produces income, I don't think anyone is arguing we will run out of land. Cash and Bonds are risky now, so this is a holding that will not be debased. Its also fun! I feel like I'm living a real life Stardew Valley
Don’t you think it’s beyond time we start expecting people to have command-line tools newer than those written in the seventies?
> My guess is if this extended to multiple (levels / maps / ?) you'd probably split the settings into multiple functions, one per map right...?

This was handling ui dependencies for https://ajuc.github.io/outdoorsBattlemapGenerator/

Basically I wanted to redraw as little as possible so I build a dependency graph.

But then I wanted to add more parameters and to group them, so I can have many different kinds of trees without hardcoding their parameters. It was mostly an UI problem, not a refactor problem. So I'm rewriting it like this:

https://ajuc.github.io/kartograf/

Graph editor keeps my dependencies for me, and user can copy-paste 20 different kinds of trees and play with their parameters independently. And I don't need to write any code - a library handles it for me :)

Also now i can add interpolate node which takes 2 configurations and a number and interpolates the result between them. So I can have high grass go smoothly to low grass while trees go from one kind to another.
Corner cases are hard. Here's a little C program; try to figure out what it prints before you compile & run it. It computes a step size between two numbers, given a number of steps:

#include <stdio.h>

int f(unsigned n_steps, int from_val, int to_val){
int step_size = (from_val - to_val) / n_steps;
return step_size;
}

int main(){
printf("f(3, 0, 30) = %d\n", f(3, 0, 30) );
printf("f(3, 30, 0) = %d\n", f(3, 30, 0) );
}
The only way I can fathom this being the case in Brooklyn is a combination of kids living under a rock and a total failure of the local public education system.
Same. I got back into it to get a better understanding of what was happening during fire season here in CA. Stayed for local + expert details.

By curating my feed, I'm in general happy with it.
It's virtually impossible to read old iMessages and they take up tons of storage
Barge in to a client meeting when they're trying to close a deal to talk about the latest Marvel movie. I'm confident the sales person will get frustrated with your actions real fast.
> ...suggest you watch the interviews with the pilots from the USS Nimitz incident.

I did and I am not convinced their observations reveal much about these phenomena. Military pilots are very capable people with good eyes, but they're trained and focused strictly on their very demanding job. They are not in the air to conduct general-purpose scientific observations, nor do they necessarily have the tools at their disposal to truly evaluate what they're seeing.

> Drones, weather balloons, cloud formations, jet plumes. These are all known, and our observations do not match them.

Do not match any? Or some? or one? There's multiple videos out there, very different from each other and each could have a different explanation.

It really does come down to Occam's Razor.
> Please add a feature to 'edit' messages with random data rather than redact. This has the advantage of not only updating the 'live' database but also if it's backed up in the future they'll only have the garbage data and not what you actually said.

This is a good point. Reddit is frequently uploaded to BigQuery [0]

0. https://console.cloud.google.com/bigquery?project=fh-bigquer...
MacOS/iOS only without even a "coming soon on..." message.

I wouldn't bind myself to a mail client that tied me to a specific hardware vendor. Even if I was Apple only (which I'm not) I don't want to be in that position again.
Not a bubble, so no risk of that. Regardless, holding out on buying a house is the better move financially 99% of the time, because equities have outpaced housing appreciation since... basically forever. So the longer you wait the more affordable a house becomes.
In this case it is quite easy, like delayed send third party app need not make the API call until n seconds after the tweet to give you time to undo the change.

Sure twitter may not do it client side and have special APIs etc, however ultimately they can also really do only limited time changes, other wise the tweets already read by others would start changing.

Of course they can still pull API access for violating ToS etc, however from technology context there is nothing they can do .
Possibly none, as long we don't construct an immigration system under the assumption it's a crisis that there aren't enough PhD graduates in STEM fields, and don't claim this "crisis" is a good reason to restrict people's immigration rights through force of law based on whether they complete a PhD in a government-approved field.

If the market's answer is "don't do a PhD", that's fine by me. The problem is when people who want to hire STEM PhDs don't like the answer and have the government ask again on their behalf.
The Week That Shook Big Oil
It's not just duration though - if you and I both enter a country on a 30 day tourist visa, say, and you work remotely on your laptop from a hotel but I do on-site sales or service visits... are we really doing this same thing?
... Indeed. Therefore we add sensor diversity to balance the failure modes and increase availability. Having no sample means that you increase your confidence interval at warp speed to account for all possible scenarios. Very quickly your estimate becomes : « great, I am traveling at 35kph +/- 100kph. Wait. What? »
True, I'd rather pay for a client that lets me organize and categorize mail quickly rather than letting some unreliable AI do that for me.

Not moving from Superhuman
This is the DB that contains the usernames and (hashed) passwords right? What do they expect? That you have a separate DB for authentication from everything else? What does that achieve? If you DoS the auth DB, you still DoS the application in this scenario.
> Yuri Gregorian

Yuri Gagarin
ETH is up 10x
BTC is up 3x
I believe they used Apple's standard terms for 3rd party developers on the App Store.
That's true. If a community platform's moderation were more professional like the example I used of bar exam graders, who grade practice samples and do other calibration exercises, it would improve the signal and tend to reduce biases if the culture were one of strict professionalism.
In an ideal world the Figma UI Kit would always be synchronized with the online site (color style, fonts style,...) But we know that it is not that simple :-)

The advantage of your solution would be to always be able to start from the already existing online version. But is it possible to create a UI kit with assets?

Figma does a great job on managing components and state variables. And I already wished I could transform a screenshot into an element composed of several elements in Figma.

Anyway it's a great idea and product.
Given their cultural history, is it possible Russians see the American sense of smiling as an individual asserting their superiority to others?
> So, I've proven conclusively that NASA altered their temperature data in the 20th century from a cooling trend to a warming trend.

So this is your new claim. Please write out in clear text that you've moved the goalposts since last time – make it clear what you're claiming now. Then I'll be happy to consider your sources. Just wanna make sure you don't move the goalposts again - as dishonest crackpots tend to.
Sorry! I thought that were obvious by mentioning voting. Mea culpa.
When I initially read the headline I thought for a second that it meant storage capacity is getting smaller. But then I realized that that doesn't make sense and it's referring to process size.
With unique passwords, the OS could introduce a filter so that when you paste a password into anything but a password field, it gets replaced by ******* à la hunter2 https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=hunter2
Yes, I mean work on visas
It has the keyboard shortcuts right there on the screen so you don't have to remember them. This is very useful for people like me who can never learn them no matter how many years we use the software. The use of [] and hjkl for moving around is less friendly though, I can use the more intuitive arrow keys with tmux, this isn't the 80s anymore, the arrow keys work well in any modern terminal emulator. Also the square brackets keys only work well in English keyboards.
The population is taking action, yet they are brutally silenced. Have you seen protests in Belarus and what happened to Navalniy?
And they will want to automatically publish to twitter/facebook, integrate shopify on the site, some forms, etc...

Wordpress has 1 click install for all those things as plugins (or work out-of-the-box)
What is the connection to Russian cultural history?
Black hat still works. Take that into account
Sadly that is the one thing they are not offering, I would have considered paying for it had they removed ads and promoted tweets etc and I am very infrequent user.
This narrative is overblown and parroted by the uninformed. We do have Medicaid for low income families, and Medicare for seniors.

The problem is you have to apply for it. Maybe people should be automatically enrolled.