skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Sprinters have an image premium, people buy them trying to not look poor while choosing to live in a van and that's bumped the price of the used market up.

Yeah, rich people trying to not look poor while recreationaly doing something poor people do out of necessity tends to do all sorts of stupid things to markets when the goods in question are interchangeable between the use cases.
Data can be stored, transparent but open for legitimate purposes. I don't think it's a good idea to go to the other extreme for complete anonymity in a case like this whether the consequences result in massive criminal activities.

E.G. I trust my medical data to my doctor with some reasonable confidence they are using it responsibly.

Same thing here, I can trust my financial institutions with my data, but I want it to be open to authorities to look for criminal activity. I would ideally like that data to be placed under some legislation a la the GDPR to ensure it's used responsibly.

To be clear, I would much rather my data be sold to some advertisers than for corruption/criminal activity to exist.
> Hence the video-telephony network set up in Germany in the 1930's

"with a resolution of ... 180 lines running at 25 frames per second."

I've seen video conferencing do much worse, 80 years later.(Looking at ya, Teams). Especially on those 25 frames per second. Actually, that's probably higher than what most video chats seem to use today (~10-15-ish fps?). And I mean 240p isn't actually that much more than 180 lines (and 144p is obviously less) if we're being real just for a second.
I really don't think you're making a good argument. When a female founder says she's looking for female investors we all know the underlying reasons for that - women in the start-up space face challenges that men don't face and having allies and mentors to navigate those challenges is valuable. If a male founder wants to prioritize male investors that's fine too - but I would be interested to know why they feel that's necessary.
> only with instant real time pictures shoot with your iPhone

Kinda - there's still in-app editing with filters, adjustments, text overlays, etc. Seems to be missing their own point of "original content; no fakes".
I'm shocked, SHOCKED, to see organized crime committing crimes.
You can see current leaderboard if you press Tab
Or the data stored in the CSR browser history.
But should all sites really be optimized for the user at a public library computer? At the expense of convenience for the large majority of users that are on a personal or work computer? Doesn’t make much sense to me.

Also the computer itself solves this problem for you in many cases, a guest profile typically deletes all browser session info when you log out.
I make ~0.4x-1.4x+ per month from crypto trading. This isn't far from not-a-cat's experience of ~1.75x per month.

Not affiliated with not-a-cat.
Afaict, JPL and NASA (and subcontractors) have a very strong historical knowledge base of building maximally-robust systems with limited redundancy hardware (in the sense of not having an unlimited mass budget for more hardware).

But then again, they've been working with semi-autonomous systems about as long as anybody.

https://newatlas.com/apollo-11-guidance-computer/59766/
I assume he's alluding to the recent banking scandals of money laundering by big players like HSBC.
I had to reload a few times for the page to load.
Lots of traffic to a flat, neighbours complaining.

Police suspect a cocaine dealer and raid the place.

However : the dealer was selling heroine.

Flimsy evidence?
Which means that a lot less power input is needed for the same light output, which means less waste heat (should be around 10-20% of the heat an incandescent setup creates).
Law enforcement watches the mempool, they can spot such transactions anyway because they know it didn't ever show up in their mempool logs.
They don't raid a place based on high electricity consumption or heat alone. They do when this is not expected and suspicious based on other factors as well.

For instance a domestic property or, in this case, a warehouse that officially uses no electricity.

If you rent a warehouse to run your official glass baubles manufacturing business then no-one is going to bat an eyelid about heat or electricity use.
It's the fact that decentralization is now an option for those things when centralization used to be the only option
Can mining rigs be repurposed for anything useful?
Your no. 1 reason is being questioned by the article, though.
My experience may be relevant: 23 years ago my wife and I moved from a fairly large house near the beach in San Diego to a fairly tiny house in the mountains in Central Arizona. Getting rid of excess furniture was easy (I gave my Eames Chair and standing teak chess board to people I really liked), but I had a huge library. For many years I bought about one book a week from the San Diego Technical Bookstore. I got rid of about 60% of my physical books, so I only had two large bookshelves in my home office. After temporarily moving for work, I cut my books down to half a large book shelf, my wife using the other half.

The trick that worked for me was to just keep books that I had a strong emotional attachment to. Some books that I want to refer to I simply re-purchase as eBooks from Google or Kindle. Now half my physical books non-technical (Joseph Campbell, spiritual stuff, favorite literature).
As GP’s edit pointed out, it actually is RFC 8999-9002 - so yes, it’s over 9000.
I'm curious for the day when Monero overtakes Bitcoin as the primary cryptocurrency for illegal dealings. Then law enforcement will truly be hopeless.

Some drug markets are already dealing in Monero only. It's just a matter of time before more people catch on.
Just scalp enough 3090's with RGB lighting and you might just have enough light/wattage to grow
Nothing that you didn't have in the first place can get lost.
> You are conflating bad design / UX with SPAs.

Not really. Bad UX is what is really synonymous with SPAs.
Who says they wouldn't be stolen too?
> I don't know most of my passwords; relying on 1Password to access the strings of garbage I autogenerate.

This is more likely normal behavior than abnormal. The number of sites a person uses likely increases the chances they don't actually know most of their passwords. The default "flow" becomes "password reset and recovery", which makes most services about a secure as the system being used for recovery if the password is reset.

It's important to understand the value of the data or service being "protected" by authentication. Banks should probably continue using passwords. Bookmarking sites, or things like Discord can get away with token logins. This eases the burden on the user.

Gmail leaves me logged in for long periods of time once I've authenticated on a given machine/browser. This is also a form of "autocompletion" in a way, allowing me to access sensitive data (my email) without having to re-authenticate with a password (by using a stored cookie). Anything using my email for password recovery is susceptible to being attacked through my persistent session, but then again I do a pretty decent job of retaining possession of my laptop physically.

By using email tokens to log in to a site, instead of resetting a password that will likely be forgotten, one could just skip straight to logging in the user with the one time tokens, which are as secure as the system being used for transmitting the token.
> to avoid heat emission that can be picked up by police copters

Sounds like farmers need some kind of heat rejection system.
No, "head" is a verb in this case. Related to "heading" (i.e. what direction a vehicle is pointed at while moving), I think, rather than the body part.

I can't find the etymology beyond words meaning the body part or "primary"/"main". There's no direct equivalent in German for example despite the shared etymology for the other meanings.

I would guess that it is related to the body part in a figurative sense in the same was as "face" (i.e. turn your body in a specific direction) though I have no idea how "put your head there" would come to me "go there". I wonder if this was before or after "heading" became a thing for ships (which generally move in the direction they "face", so the "heading", i.e. how the "nose" is aligned, could go on to become a verb).

EDIT: I'm not sure it's pars pro toto because I'm not sure it directly refers to the "head" in the sense of the body part rather than the "heading" which is not directly related to the actual body part when talking about vehicles like ships.
I don't have a direct answer. I'm not sure how the signal is synchronized. But I will say that the tonearm of a record player exhibits the same behavior, yet the signal on a record is not modulated.
I doubt it in the USA. Digital radio has been around for a while, but has never taken off. I hope it stays that way. One could hack together a DAB to FM converter that gangs onto the radio dial for tuning.
As if Squats and Dusters would ever accept OPA
>They don't raid a place based on high electricity consumption or heat alone.

Sure. But it puts you on the kind of list you don't want to be on and from there there's a good chance they screw you for something stupid because they don't like to come up empty handed after spending resources surveilling you and not finding what they were looking for.
If you're really patient (and many big time criminals are), you only need to mine once every few months, maybe once a year or less. That's still hundreds of thousands of dollars of mining equipment, but well in reach for many.
Why do you think it is up to website owners, and not website users?
Some of it will but most will not.

Germans are active in Africa, and this is a smart way to make an investment in Namibia, tie up hard feelings and compete with China in Sub-Sahara Africa.

Not to mention - no one can beat the Germans in Genocide PR. Germany wrote the manual on Global genocide PR white washing Genocide.

Look at the job they dis after WW2. Hat-off standing ovation!

Others can learn from the German playbook: “Oh, so one thing led to another and your country did Genocide? The 5 step German method to turning red into crispy clean white”.
An Actually Usable Vim Setup
These activities would certainly be legally incorporated and easy to cross reference.

I also suspect that these ovens don't run 24/7. If they use their drones on a Sunday outside of work hours they can probably weed out (ha) many false positives.
My own radical ideas would be:

1. Change the order of the header fields to have the destination first, then the source;

2. Make the behavior on too large packets be "truncate but still forward" (setting a flag saying this was done), instead of fragmenting or dropping with an ICMP message.
An unregistered smelter using large amounts of stolen electricity is still commiting a crime, just not an interesting one
Isn't "take your head home" pars pro toto given that it means "take yourself home" with the head (pars) standing in for (pro) the person (toto)?
> in term of tech issues, not really no, it's not even close

It's not about tech issues. It's about pushing non-standard behavior. There are so many things Chrome implement and people start using, that other browsers have then to call them "standard" and make a similar implementation.

But even worse, since Google also is controlling some of the biggest websites, they can use this functionality and cripple other browsers for not supporting their "standards". Like YT has been horrendously slow on Fx for years. Not based on Fx being slow, but YT having implementation details that happen to work well on their own browser..
As a non-user of Chrome, I have the same experience browsing on Chrome only/optimized websites that I had when browsing IE only/optimized websites 15 years ago.
Such things are possible if both sides agree on an annulment contract. Tesla themselves could not do that on their own. (The employee should better be aware that they still forfeit unemployment benefits if they do not announce their leaving of a job to the unemployment office in advance.)
No, Dutch MPs did not have a call with a deepfake (Dutch article)
> developers are reportedly severely limited in the amount they can actually use.

When did 5 GB of RAM become severely limited?
I personally would hope that wouldn’t be enough (at least in the US).

I don’t see anything in the above list of facts that rises to articulable probable cause that a specific crime is being committed. (Maybe you could tighten the analysis a bit to get to PC that electricity or gas are being stolen. I’d be OK with that.)
Especially with your big sign out front: "Gloria's Glass Globes" and, also, you'd probably be paying for all that electricity with a check from Gloria's Glass Globes Ltd.
For the hardcore players you can switch teams while playing for optimal tactics.

You can also iterate between Space + Up + W keys to boost your jumps.
A CPU/ASIC can be seen as an electrical heater with extra steps. So why not heat up your plants with your CPU. The energy flow is: power plant -> CPU -> greenhouse -> the atmosphere
I believe Wells Fargo, JP Morgan, and plenty others have reputations for this as well. HSBC just happens to be in the news the most.
What bad license?
You can build gnat and gnatprove yourself, including runtime exception.

This is a bit painful (intentionally so) but it can be done.
I did the same five years ago (different locations). The one thing I miss was the blankets I had before moving, I just have never found great replacements. Is there anything you realized was harder to replace than you thought?
The problem with the security industry is that there's no way for non-experts to reliably assess "I'm an expert, trust me!" from a practitioner.

I'm not really sure what the best fix is; there are many possible ones. I've seen total clowns pushing decades-old nonsense be taken seriously by competent businesses simply because they thought "hiring an expert" was enough, like they're a plumber or something.
Stealing her Majesties electricity back in the day
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300001
>The real turning point for me was the push to move to the "block" editor

Yep, this as well as seeing random ads appear in my blog while scrolling through my posts. Recently, I tried going back to WP, but only if I could use the classic editor but they made it so confusing to find it and use it that I gave up. Too bad. I was a happy customer for many years prior to the block thing.
A high percentage of SPAs are broken in Safari when using the back button, as it tries to fake "speed" by giving you the page exactly as it was in cache, and not fire it up from scratch with an updated context.
>but let's be fair, it's a galaxy better than writing it on a post-it or password booklet

Is it? If someone is physically in your home you are in greater trouble anyways and even then they likely aren't going to be grabbing a notebook. Just keep it somewhere nearby but hidden (notebook in a drawer on the desk).
I thought this was an interesting article to share, since the original news about this supposed deepfake got quite some attention internationally and reached front page here. Apparently, one doesn't need technology to fool politicians.

Dutch to English usually works quite well in machine translation, so most people should be able to read a translated version of the article.
Ofcom Statistical Release 2021
Are you saying if I compile my own GNAT (from source), this exception stays in place and binaries will not be automatically GPL'd?
Flower Summit 2021 – Recording
Now you are just going off into weird conspiracy theories. Lots of raids come up empty handed or turn out to have a valid explanation. The police don't have a list of people they want to punish because it turns out they weren't criminals.
Can't believe the time we live in, people putting themselves under willful surveillance and seriously cheering their own censorship. I gotta get off the internet, what a craphole.
... and as a result, you need less heat and thus the chance of being detected by a thermal copter or melting snow on the roof is lower.
So we had ALSA > PulseAudio > Pipewire.
What's the next thing that works Great* for Linux?

*Terms and conditions apply, not guaranteed to work in all cases. Doesn't support hardware decoding or positional audio among other features. If you are having issues please refer to section 4.2 – "It's free and open source" where it's stated that the User waives all rights to criticise the Work unless they contribute to the Linux kernel themselves.
On Safari using an iPhone XR, the left and right movement buttons are obscured by the bottom navigation bar.
This article encapsulates the problem with modern media. Yglesias spends a large portion of the article debating the finer points of Tom Cotton's take on the lab leak theory.

As if a junior senator from Arkansas, who's not on any relevant committees (aside from maybe intelligence) is some kinda Rosetta Stone for understanding the media's lack of pushback on the lab leak denials from China and the WHO.

Yglesias labels senator Cotton a "China Hawk," as if that's enough for the story to live and die on his thoughts and quotes.
To examine the lab leak hypothesis through the lens of a Republican senator under the pretext of blaming the senator for the media's assessment of a possible lab leak, turns this article into just another liberal think piece masquerading as objective journalism with irrelevant timelines and a puffed up word count.
,, And God I wish they d persist,the girls, because I d love to see something different at work''

I (as a man) also didn't like to spend most of my time in male-only environments, so the solution for me was remote working and having a girlfriend who is also remote working.
Lidar Map Art Printed on Metal
I recommend avoiding all chromium-based browsers in favor of either Firefox or Safari. Don't support a monoculture of browser engines. The more variety in browsers, the more power the end user has.
This would require a hash input (or combination of inputs) to be unique over a limited / expected domain, right?
Thanks. I'll look in to this.
It's about time for developers to start to think about user experience.
"Makes it easier for the user and harder for the database" needs to be reborn.
Love the sounds!
Bit odd the Cops didn't wait intel the premises had visitors inside would could have been arrested.
> He classified his work as engineering and everything else as plumbing. That is condescending.

Most real world programming work kind of is plumbing though? We take data from over here and put it over there. We build pipes. And for good, sensible reasons, most of the pipes we make use standard fittings (REST, JSON, etc).

This is the whole point of this thread - you don't need to be good at leetcode questions to do this sort of work. I agree with that and I think we're all on the same page here.

Leetcode tests something else. That other thing is also a real skillset. I hear you that calling it engineering is condescending. But I still wish we had a good name for it..?
That assumes they can actually get the Bitcoin. It's also likely that there won't be anything left after compensating the power company, since the mining operation was likely unprofitable if taking the cost of electricity into account.
Offering autofill (it's not actually automatically filling in) doesn't really violate privacy, does it? And if you don't want your browser to autofill passwords at all, then don't keep any passwords in its password store.
Analytic techniques are getting better and the cutting edge research strongly suggests that to a sufficiently sophisticated attacker, Monero is fundamentally about as private as bitcoin.

Zcash from a theoretical perspective is a lot stronger, but I believe from a practical perspective (due to things like weaknesses in the mempool privacy) is also not very private.
Look at the flip side of that coin too:

The gap between bombastic marketing (esp. in the VC/startup world, but also self-promo) and reality must be mentally devastating. US has a serious, nationwide medication problem.

Honesty has its upsides, the (financial) success of an "awesome amazing disruptive changing-the-world-again-this-week" mindset notwithstanding.
You can routinely get ~2 c kWh in Chicago:

https://hourlypricing.comed.com/
Yes, that's exactly how it works.
How did I have no idea this exists?!? Thank you for the pointer.
Wikipedia says that Senusret III specifically stopped building the canal due to the height differences. Ptolemy II later had locks built. Though this was also a canal to the Nile not the Mediterranean and so they were concerned about the salt water mixing with the lower and Nile water. Maybe navigation wasn't a concern.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canal_of_the_Pharaohs
Is this not natural selection at work?

They aren’t dying of anything human introduced... they bite each other’s faces off and it turns into cancer. They really are a fairly horrible creature... like an angry vicious hamster.
The alternative to React is not jQuery spaghetti or full page reloads. You have solutions that cost a third or less of the effort of doing an SPA (and not as little as throwing in some jQuery) such as Unpoly, or Hotwire.
I did my engineering in Electronics and Communication, knew programming but was not that much into algorithms. When I started leetcoding for interview prep, at the start I found it hard, but now I actually find it interesting. Also was able to apply some of the algos to my actual work. So all in all leetcoding actually improved my skill.
This is magnificent.
I wasnt't familiar with the term, thank you!
Is a memory-safe language a safe language ? Is it not possible to exploit rust ?
When I was a graduate student making something in the machine shop, another user of this (excellent) departmental facility had just spent most of the day setting up his CNC milling job on the oldest, shittiest (and therefore least-time-pressured) 3-axis mill in the building. Whilst I was manually turning something on the lathe about 15 m away, he shut the door and pressed the 'go' button.

There was an absolutely almighty BANG, of the 'an explosion has just occurred' variety that made me very glad I wasn't actually cutting metal at that precise point in time. His g-code had an off-by-one error (I think) and it had dutifully picked up a ~20 cm HUGE flycutter, spun it at the speed of of a ~5 mm bull nose cutter, and driven it directly down into a piece of aluminium. The flycutter had broken and effectively welded itself to the aluminium, which had sheared down the middle, spun out, and hit the protective guards that completely encompass the machine. The person driving it (either a postdoc or graduate student) was maybe 40 cm away and saw this ~2 kg piece of metal bounce off a thick reinforced poylcarbonate guard directly at the level of his head.

Safety equipment saves lives.
Is it "just a scheduling problem"? For example if the system is designed to expect every frame being delivered and the algorithms can't handle "incomplete" data (a frame drop), then you have to redesign your algorithms. From the descriptions of the problem it sounded to me like a similar situation - it expected the N+1-th frame to actually be the N-th frame and treated it as such.
One thing I'm intrigued about is if you're raising $xm, what part of that budget goes to salary for the founder? Is it reasonable to pay yourself $10k out of that? $100k? I'm really interested to know what the expectations are from VC funds on how that's negotiating. Clearly you've got to live, but I wonder what is reasonable.