skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Totally agree about papers and essays and revisiting them years later. I built a website based directly on that idea. https://whitelist.sh. It’s almost finished. Just need to reorder some items in the list.
GEA1 has never been in 4G nor 5G. Both support the same suites: AES-CTR, SNOW 3G (introduced with 3G) or ZUC (Chinese) with 128 bits keys and Western operators use AES.
Agreed. The only thing you'll miss out on are a few interactions with vue-router, basically your URLs will go from this:

foo.com/blah

To this:

foo.com/#/blah

The obvious reason being that without those URL rewriting rules the client would do a real HTTP request for "/blah" and problems ensue. Note that the problems won't actually occur until after the user tries to refresh the page or similar because the entire URL bar is being hijacked by window.location management.
How to find the idea, build MVP, screw up, restart and grow
So one commenter here said that was nearly not enough, but the comment has been deleted since then. Here's my answer anyway:

I agree with your point. You'll see in my previous comment i never said such a solution was secure, just that it has "less concerns" and therefore i have "more trust". But i would rather not place my life in the hands of ANY KIND of software, or hardware that's beyond my mechanical comprehension.

In the case of OpenSSL, nobody had dared to even look at the code maintained by a single person. That's a huge problem. That code is not reproducible is another huge problem. It's also a huge problem that even when it is reproducible you don't have a convenient way to bootstrap the environment, to automatically audit code signatures (PGP) on the repository, and to compare checksums with another build environment.

The GNU/guix project is addressing all these issues. Their blog is full of good stuff about their work on bootstrap seeds, on their new "guix git authenticate" command which follows a "channel introduction" to validate signatures on the repo, and with "guix challenge" command to compare build output from several repositories. Exciting days ahead of us!
My creepy little brother.
This is pretty much me as well. Some things you touch on are definitely me while others not so much but I can relate to them none the less.

My interests are so varied and I can get bored so easily on anyone of them that nothing seems to ever get done, if I start on them at all.

But then at work everyone is super pleased with what I do. Little do they know that some days are much harder than others to do good work.
Counterintuitively mindfulness in general detaches you from things which lets you see them objectively as they are.
Amazon tacitly supports this scam because it only cares about sales. It doesn't really care about the sellers.

It also knows that positive reviews have a huge influence in increasing sales, and negative reviews really dampens sales. This is why Amazon also allows what I call Product Page Hijacking.

How this works is, Amazon allows multiple models or variants of a product to be listed on the same page, so that all their reviews are mixed together. This deceptive practice hoodwinks many customers. There are 2 kinds of product page hijacking - somewhat obvious ones and the really sneaky kind.

Example of a somewhat obvious one - https://imgur.com/OfZLUeL - here, one product page actually lists multiple router models that have different features and configurations. While it is a bit obvious, the buyer still has to carefully read the reviews to figure out what model the review is about.

Example of the sneaky ones are products that only partially list their model number, and list and sell slightly different variants of model under a single product page.

E.g search for "TP-Link WR841" in https://dd-wrt.com/support/router-database/ - there are 9 variants of the same model (in essence, 9 different models) that are differentiated by a version number (v9, v10, v11 etc. after their model name).

But instead of creating a product page for each variant - "TP-Link WR841N v9" or "TP-Link WR841N v11" or "TP-Link WR841N v13" - only one product page is created under "TP-Link WR841N" and all the variants are sold under it. The variations in the models are sometimes not minor - some of the variants have a higher RAM and even totally different CPU! Since all the variants are sold under one product page, the reviews posted are actually for all these different variants. But the buyer will often have no idea of that. And they may not even receive the product they think the reviews are recommending!
I went down that YouTube rabbit hole too, the production value is some of the best I've ever seen from any government department.
> The bad news is they're evil

Agreed, but this is really bad news, given the amount of power three letter agencies (and the deep state in general) have.

> the good news is they're incompetent

Here I disagree. I think the NSA are about as competent as such an agency is ever likely to get. We shouldn't be happy that they still have weaknesses, rather we should be horrified at how few of them there are.

Most of the spying programs had been in place years before Snowden blew the whistle. Countless other contractors and deep state employees could have done what Snowden did had they had either the courage or the moral clarity. Quite possibly many tried and were stopped before leaking to the public.
Oh, well, hopefully few hundred acres will be left over to accommodate the natives and a little NATO military base :-)

As a kingdom Montenegro did okay, but as a thieving socialist democracy not so well. This is why democracy sucks, folks.

And screw the highway - it could have been anything, who cares - power plants, renewable energy scams, who gives a crap - it's all just means to an end (profiting from government corruption). Highways were easy to sell to the idiot voters - you don't have to explain how anything works, just promise that getting from A to B will take less time and get reelected.

Montenegro is now ready for the EU - they need to be able to milk the EU funds for next 10-20 years while they get back to zero and return the money to the Chinese communist government. By then they'll have a ton of German debt, like Greece and other PIGS.

What a joke Europe has become... There is no solvent country left south from Germany.
There is not much to wonder about, Amazon does it because it critical to their fulfillment service, one of the key ways amazon makes money and keeps it 1-2 day delivery times is inventory mixing, i.e if you order from Seller X, you may actually get Stock that Seller Y shipped in.

This is why they need to merge listings into 1. It is also why there is soo much fraud on Amazon, and I dont believe they will ever fix it, the logistic costs would make Fulfilled by Amazon unprofitable if they had to stop mixing stock
I have not been able to locate any audible samples of the "song" that is produced.
Yes, as I understand it GTIDs are part of what enables replication safe crashes.
> such as a commercial pilot

I think the whole Boeing scandal of the last years proves the opposite, no industry is safe.

I can't find it right now but I remember seeing a documentary about Boeing factory workers reporting issues in the assembly lines and being fired and sued over it.

Edit: might have been: https://youtu.be/PdYcJldzOdw
How could that be of my imagination when it's used and liked in the parent to my comment? Everyone is a fiat holder but holding (not crypto) does not constitute being a fiat holder.

But yes, I agree with you about where fiat is used. It's almost always used by people that don't quite undersand the concept of value or that of money for that matter.

Money is not declared valuable by political authority. That is just not how it works. Crypto is what's declared valuable by fiat, ironically. Its value is described as derived in terms of a limited supply (it's just like Gold!)

Fiat currency derives its value from network effects, debts and the feeling of safety (or the lack thereof.)
I moved to Regolith relatively recently, replacing a previous custom configuration using qtile on top of Debian.

I was already pretty comfortable with tiling window managers, and everything was easy & usable for me out of the box, but I did spend a little bit of extra time tweaking it further to get i3 to act just as I wanted it to. Still, moving to an OS where the tiling WM was properly integrated & supported everywhere OOTB was a dramatic improvement overall.

It works great so far, all very slick, I'm very happy with it.
Nobody really envisioned it would, people just wanted an excuse to interact with China so soon after the second red scare.
> > Fuel pump operator hasn't been a job in most Western countries for decades, as you just pump fuel yourself

> Nope. See Oregon and NJ, unless you don’t these American states to be part of these “Western countries”.

Two states out of fifty. Maybe, in general, don’t respond to examples of jobs that hardly exist any more with a tiny and dwindling part of the world where they’re still just barely hanging on and pretend that has any relevance to the world economy.

(As for the US as a “Western country”... Well, sure, at least geographically.)
AlignPay
This is exactly the subject under discussion. I don't think it's anywhere near as clear as you make it out to be. There is insufficient evidence at this point to say definitively how useful Ivermectin is or isn't.
You're right. I must have been thinking of one of those extensions you're talking about (F# maybe?). I should have remembered that System F is part of the lambda cube, so it's at least as consistent as CoC
Yes! I agree!

My way to avoid that is:
- avoid taking notes until a topic is exhausted
- be the "obnoxious guy" that always says: "so, recapping blah blah blah".
- If everyone agrees to my recap I write that down.
>no industry, few jobs, and every teenager with high school diploma will try to escape to an industrial nation next door.

This already happens to Canada generally (it's a college degree, but that's just the new high school diploma these days). 1 in 47 Canadians (800,000 of 37.5M total, working population 24.5M) is an expat living in the US, because their quality of life (not just in pay; less interference from nosy neighbors has a positive nonzero monetary value associated with it) is substantially increased by doing that.

It's also worth noting that the provinces that comprise that part of the country are also net contributors to the economy; Ontario and Quebec, for all their population, are still net receivers of equalization payments in a way the supposedly massive tax base from Toronto and Montreal doesn't offset.

Of course, it's not like those places have any incentive to improve, because their entire existence is based around looting the better provinces. This deal is getting worse all the time, but since it's also apparently a Canadian trait to just sit there and take it...
That's He Who Shall Not Be Named's hand reaching into the material world, making himself known to all who would dare parse HTML with regular expressions.
So show me someone that either saves cash or BTC.
Yes I read the essay. Did you in turn understand what the root cause of that essay is, id est do you understand why "Devops" even came to exist? It exists because "developers" do not want to learn anything about system administration and do not want to learn how to make OS packages, even though ironically, OS packaging was invented for programmers to be able to deliver their software in a standardized, easy way.

RPM can decompress, dearchive, compile, link and automatically test software before packaging, and so can FreeBSD ports. By delivering their software as OS packages, none of this "Devops" nonsense would have to exist in the first place, and frankly it is utter nonsense, hacked-up mess we are in because of it.

Packaging is the answer. And it's much simpler than all these overcomplicated "CI / CD" pipelines.

That's the core problem in that essay. The rest are symptoms of this root cause.
Well from a business stand point, I know we have shifted alot of our daily supply things for IT from a "Keep 10 of these instock at all times" to "Just order it from Amazon as needed" due to the faster delivery time

Just as Manufactures have shifted to JIT for many parts on the production line, other business processes have as well.
The license of a project grants the consumer additional rights they didn't have before. Like allowing someone to use your copyrighted code (which they normally couldn't) under certain rules. The license and what it stipulates is useless if what it protects can be freely obtained other ways not binding one to the license agreement.
Yeah...but come on...it's a square!
Check out Fooled by Randomness by Nassim Taleb, it's a great little book that goes over just how much chance goes into one's success (and how oblivious most humans are to detecting this chance).
I spent a few hours (and asked on Stack Overflow [0]) simply trying to "see" the the output of DocC was (the web app documentation).

You can see an example (documenting an example app from WWDC) which I'm hosting here: https://xcode-docc.netlify.app/documentation/

Even to get this far, it was complicated, and really hope Apple listens to the community so we can have statically generated documentation.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/68048298/running-xcode-d...
Oh now I see! This is how we will enter a new era of ‘code bloat’ - Moore’s law applied to software - where lines of code double every 18 months-
presumably https://www.youtube.com/user/USCSB ?
That sounds great, would please notify me whenever it's up ? here's my email: mohammedi.haroun@gmail.com
Are you quoting prices including the cost of the land? Around here there's plenty of new construction being sold at well under $200/sq. ft., and even a fair amount at or under $150 / sq. ft. This is even when you include the price of the land.
My first instinct is to ensure each machine has at least 8G. IMHO for a beginner course any more would be a waste. The stock version appears to come with 4G, an additional 4G (it has 2 slots), seems to be about $25.

My second instinct is to go virtual. There are plenty of companies that provide desktops as a service. Makes clean up at the end of the class very easy.
I've been using Linux with NVidia since ... wow, what time the 9600 was around again? I've been with many new generations and I am currently using a 3090 and I can't remember ever having a problem. The performance is almost the same (depends on the use-case, sometimes better, sometimes worse) as on Windows, at least when using things like Tensorflow and the like. The only problems I ever had were when I tried to get a few ATI/AMD cards to run on someone else's computer. But hey, at least people praise them for being cool with the FOSS community I guess?
It seems the 40 year inspection is required by Miami-Dade county, and this is all work in preparation for that.

The letter the county sends out http://www.miamidade.gov/permits/library/recertification-bui... says: "Failure to submit the required Recertification Report will result in the issuance of a Civil Violation Notice or ticket without
further notice to you and referral of this matter to the Unsafe Structures Unit for the initiation of condemnation
proceedings"

So to me this makes it seem like some government checks are in place. But curious if there were more recent government backed inspections for safety.
Or, just an idea, it shouldn't be on buyers to ensure that the building they buy won't crash down on them.
It should be on the government requiring companies to build things up to code.
It wouldn't be the first time a local population were forcibly evicted from a British colonial possession and a bunch of foreign nationals moved in: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diego_Garcia
Many people die intestate every year and the state takes their net worth. That money, in many ways is a donation to everyone, since it marginally reduces overall tax burden.
It has only really now dawned on me that I really do need to take my Amazon custom elsewhere. Amazon is not a place to do my shopping any more and inertia is not really a good enough excuse for not taking my quantum of influence somewhere else.

So I am shopping around for alternative marketplaces for books and general goods. Not groceries - never really fell for that Amazon offer.
Also German, kinda: Man darf nicht.. Frau/Mann
No.

Concrete is good at compression, steel good at tension and reinforced concrete at both. A space elevator needs tension, a lot more than steel can withstand.
I’ve tried to find numbers, but my general feeling from condo shopping is that many concrete high rises from the 1980s skimped on sealant and now have lots of water damage. I regularly saw similar assessment letters around underground garages along with slow movement due to high costs and continued discovery of more issues.

When shopping, the potential unknown around future assessments scared me off. Now I would be even more terrified.
Great point. Bill Gates is unquestionably very intelligent but I doubt he works on his car when it is broken. Just because he doesn't work on it does not mean he doesn't know or couldn't figure out how to fix it. He has the means to have someone else do it.
I'm doubtful that enough people would buy an automatic ICE car vs an electric IF the variables involved in owning, operating the vehicle were the same. That said, there are a lot of edge cases that would slow that road by another decade at least I'd guess. But for brand new cars? They tend to be a luxury anyway, so it's plausible.

Right now it's still not even feasible for someone who parks on the street to own an Electric vehicle imo; unless you arrange your life around it.
Like the article describes, ARM does not have a queue, instead each core has a copy of the memory.
Aptly parodied by the Onion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yjfrJzdx7DA
This is a case where different ciphers, for more advanced uses, are discovered as purposefully weakened.

A5/2 (for voice communication, incl 2G) was known as a purposefully weakened variant of A5/1 for a very long time, and is probably what you remember. A5/3 (3G) and A5/4 (4G) are assumed not to be purposefully weakened, but are theoretically broken and, for related keys, practically broken.

But what this research was about, was GEA/1 and GEA/2 (for data encryption in EDGE/2G). It was known to be practically broken, but not purposefully broken until now.
I think I'll stick with Obsidian for now :D
Plot twist: the root cause is greed
Upper management. Everywhere they want the rank & file to stop WFH and come back to office.
Thanks for your HO but you're wrong. K8s is the future and the new JVM.
Ilhan Omar and “Moral Equivalence,” a Term of Propaganda Invented in the 1980s
Mistakes That Can Ruin a Developer’s Career
Something in my notes I wrote about note-taking and its apps months ago:

"Google Keep is the best note-taking mobile app I've ever used. Interesting thing is, I didn't realize how good it was until I tried to switch to a better app due to Keep's lack of an obvious export feature. (You can export your Keep notes via Google Takeout.)

What makes Google Keep so special?

— Write icon opens to the body content, not the title. Several other apps open to the title and expect you fill that first. Horrible UX.

— content body begins several pixels from the top. Beginning writing right at the top makes the content feel too far. Cc: Writer Plus, which has a 4.6 rating from 46k reviews.

— focus when scrolling through app includes content body, not titles only. The boxes show parts of the content when you look through the app. Again Cc: Writer Plus and its ilk.

— 'search' searches all of content body + title + links.

— instant cloud sync.

— lightweightness.

— tagging > notebooks/folders. Easier and faster tagging a note than moving it around.

— urls are active links.

— view box is relative to content size.

What It Lacks
— Markdown, or something similar

— Import/export

— revision control

— hierarchical structuring

— sharing notes with non-keep users

— linking to other notes within the app

A single feature could solve all last three features it lacks: links. You could copy the link to a note and share with non-Keep users or post it in some other note to refer to that note. (Keep already shows titles and images associated with linked web URLs)."
Maybe they're your proteges?
Yes it was a joke. I wrote it myself. Seems many people didn't get it. Oh well...
sssh!, we cannot speak about "adverse" deadly reaction to experimental rna treatments :P
Blood clots does non exist! And if healthy people dies, these are "collateral deaths, very rare". Until you are one of the very rare death, who in 95% of case get covid whith-out any symptoms...
The man with 1,000 Klein Bottles under his house (2015) [video]
I came to Elixir from another untyped language (python) but I've never had any issues.

Elixir code often relies heavily on pattern matching return values (ok/error tuples or Structs) so that helps along with typespecs.

The fact that the language is compiled is also a big help when it comes to avoiding run-time errors while developing locally.

The other thing I appreciate about elixir coming from python (more specifically Django) is that most application-specific code is just modules and functions. There is none of the indirection and abstractions-upon-abstraction I used to have to grok in big python codebases.
This is because it's the main route for money going in and out of China. Pretty much all of the commercial activity in Hong Kong is either trading/investing activities with China or facilitating trade/investment in China
Is it even possible to find non-hifi sound amplifier on Amason?
Testing Playstation 5 and Xbox Series X on an 18-Year-Old CRT
So true. The first time I saw a California prop 65 cancer warning label, I panicked. Now, I just don’t care anymore. Obviously, everything can cause cancer in CA.
They could try and sue him
You're trivialising planning given a model
Strangely the incompetence of a company has to do with how much it is in their interest to fix something. A bug makes the company money? This can't be fixed, are you sue it is important? A bug loses the company money? It is fixed within the hour!

Example of the first is the horrible billing for cloud products, designed to make it easy to get huge bills and apparently that is impossible to fix.

Incompetence wouldn't correlate this strongly with company interests if incompetence actually was such a huge problem for fixing things. Sure companies often fail at doing some stuff, but those things then are usually very hard to do, they never fail at relatively simple things unless failing at it helps them.
Cameras, Dyson Fans, Printers, all available online. Demystifying bad IoT OpSec
Amazing website hope to see more content https://www.prepaidcardstatus.kim/
Diophantus of Alexandria
^THIS. The fed govt prints more money. Cities and everyone else cannot,until every town starts to mine their own coin. Would you rather mine dodge coin or ‘new York’ coin that is backed by a municipal bond issue?
That's not true. Paying the coupon is crucial of course, but hey need the capital to pay back those bonds on maturity.
Know it's not a like-for-like comparison as the boxabl units come with a mini-kitchen etc.

But think I'd far prefer something like the smaller units from Heb Homes – https://www.hebhomes.com

(Pricing is public but unfortunately need to register for plans)
Then they should just have a big blackboard
I always wonder when I hear about neuralink -- since we plan on sticking wires into the brain anyway -- why not go a step further, and stick some wires into the amygdala and some other areas and cure things like BPD, sociopathy, ADHD and some other.

It would have been so nice to do that in my younger years when I struggled with BPD.
I don't know much about this. Is this pretty much mandatory for such an off the grid solution or could the radio equipment in the average phone also play the role, maybe with different effectiveness?
Octane supports Metal alongside Optix 7, so I guess a similar effort would be needed.

https://home.otoy.com/octane-x-pr1/