skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Now I just slide them on and off still tied.

Normally a good way to ruin the back of the collar though, especially if they have achilles support structures (like some running shoes.)

Source: many of my shoes with ruined collars.
Please, post the Part 2 here on HN as soon as it out. This Part 1 was an amazing read!
Only $9.95!
As I said 3 days ago, when he announced it

"If you were to sell 0.001 token for $1.00, you'd then have a Billion Dollar Valuation. ;-)

This reminds me of a stock market simulation in my Econ 102 class. With a fellow student, we picked a few stocks, and sold them to each other for a very low price, and then bought all of them up as the other students watched the trends. We repeated this for 1/2 of the stocks in the simulation. We then sold each other 1 share of those stocks for $99.99 (the maximum price in the simulation), and ended up with almost all the money. 8)

The professor thought we must have hacked the computer, but we played by the rules."

It is obvious that all the new cryptocurrencies are just like that econ 102 class simulation, and just as vulnerable to gaming, but this time with real money.
Reminds me of: https://sandspiel.club/
To be blunt, saying "please don't use it" isn't a violation of GPL since they aren't saying "you may not use it". But screw this nonsense.
https://twitter.com/michelletandler/status/14113570347971010...
True but the real solution is citizen oversight. Every state should have a citizen oversight system like juries. If there is police complaint or misconduct a citizen's jury should be conviened to review the complain and render a sentence - suspension or removal from the force.

The jury should be totally independent of the police force and have the final say - police department has no say or ability to change the decision.

Officers could have the right to bring the case to the state supreme court for appeal.

Police would then have no expectation of the blue wall to save them or some bozo chief of police good old boy system or frankly pressure from public groups.
Noita Together
There is no problem with that. A program execution is a result of a given input. Error condition is therefore a result of a set of conditions leading to a fault. There faults can be recreated.
The only two things I was not able to test reliably so far are: network latency / failure and disk latency. That is possible with firecracker but I haven’t had a need to go so elaborate yet.
wasnt crypto's entire usp its decentralized nature? No Fed,SEC or other centralized body that would breathe down your neck. People didnt want these institutions controlling thir assets, i guess the obvious downside of no regulatory support when things go wrong should be part of the risk one takes when investing in crypto.
While I'm grateful to live in a world without Nazis (in power) or (legal) slavery, my bafflement stems from the newness of the concept of corporations taking up the role of upholding moral standards.

Up until now corporations have focused on what they do best, which is making money, and the role of government is to legislate laws that reflect the ethics and morality of its people. This has worked pretty well so far. For example, tobacco companies can't legally sell cigarettes to 12 year olds.

My bafflement is, why the change? Why must Apple, or any other corporation take up a role that previously belonged to the government?
I think Yeti2022 is just the name for one instance of the global CT log? Nick Lamb could probably say more about this; I understand CT mostly in the abstract, and as the total feed of CT records you surveil for stuff.
Hasn't that long been true? Yet Cupertino has been part of the IT capital of the world. The question is, what is attractive about SV and what has changed?
Because the taxpayer is on the hook for their misdeeds.
PyPy SQLite returns 42 when executing an empty query
The anti work subreddit misses the point imo. There is nothing wrong with working, its the amount people are working and how little they are paid.

Personally I found the best way to win back your life is to eliminate driving. Work from home, live within walking distance of the supermarket and maybe even work. Not only does this save you time, the walking acts as a relaxation time so you feel better by the time you arrive at home.

Driving, traffic, and public transport are all sources of stress that make your life worse daily.

Personally I find the weekend long enough but work days to be too long. I'd rather shorten each day and stick to 5 days as it means I have plenty of time to cook and go out for exercise daily.
It's to change the hardware. But while you're changing the hardware, you don't need a switch. It never needs to be on! Make it permanently off.
I continue to use the old basic HD cable box. I have no desire to have Comcast X1 services or as the article says talk to my TV.
Highly recommend CoffeeZilla (Youtube): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFQMnBA3CS502aghlcr0_aw

He has a very good video recently on a scam being run by influencers and provides some pretty damning evidence: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kv6ne6VQCZI
Location: Yucatán, Mexico
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Kubernetes, AWS, GCP, Azure, Linux, Networking & Infrastructure

Former cloud product manager & technical lead, looking for part time freelance / project based work (remote only)

Can help with formulating & executing cloud strategies (planning infrastructure, migrations, cost analysis) and implementing kubernetes based infrastructure from scratch or hosted on any of mayor cloud platforms. Certified Kubernetes Administrator with 10+ years of Linux experience.

Worked with computers basically all my life (10+ years with linux, self taught programmer during high school, running Linux servers in my parents basement at 16).
Master degree in engineering and business administration with focus on robotics & industrial automation, then worked as a product manager for a (now bought) startup bringing their software tools to the cloud.

Started traveling the world 2 years ago and am looking for part time freelance & project based work to build a professional career as a freelancer / consultant with focus on cloud infrastructure. Available in PST/EST time zones.

German citizen, currently located in Mexico, fluent in English & German, some Spanish

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hannokolvenbach
Email: hannokolvenbach+hn[at]gmail.com
> This is completely separate from the unix user permissions.

It's supposed to be separate, but, with the Time Machine hole, it actually overrides them. So, if an admin enables FDA for Terminal (so that they can actually use it), then a Guest account on the system can use Terminal to create a TM snapshot, mount it, and read any file on the system, from any user, regardless of Unix file permissions.
Is there any connection with Crimean Goths? [1,2]

It doesn't make sense that people will migrate from England to Crimea just out of the blue.

It's only make sense if they were already in the Mediterranean region and then were looking to settle in either colder climate, free rich lands, or a combination of the above.

There are also older anti-Normanist theories that Kievan Rus was founded by the people/warriors from the South (i.e. Crimea or adjacent Sea of Azov area).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crimean_Goths

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crimean_Gothic

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Normanism
They’re a great site for chess and chess variants. And their live commentary of chess events is actually exceptional.
This is certainly true of shoes with those plastic inserts around the back. I mostly wear casual shoes, specifically the Adidas gazelles which do not have anything rigid on the back and have a low friction leather outside which makes slipping them on easy.
A fun issue I keep hitting with Github Copilot in Python is that it's a coin flip whether it will give me a Python 3-style print statement or a Python 2.7 style print statement.
Good points, but there is another use case: AFAIK (and in my limited experience), much of research involves reviewing many papers, to find the right one and to glean information here and there. It's not always a hunt for one specific special paper.

How is that use case addressed when the cost of finding each paper seems to be so much higher?
Stupid people should be allowed to take risks
It makes sense for a batch of simple commands that could be run in parallel.

A very simple startup or autoexec script for example, where it might be useful for the rest of the tasks to be done even if one of them fails. It assumes no dependencies between the tasks.
That’s the danger of being good at deadpan delivery.
One problem is the lack of context: unlike Stackoverflow, you don't get additional infos from other users who tried the same code.

The only feedback Copilot receives is whether you keep it or not, you can't tell it a few days later that it wasn't a good fit after all (whereas you can comment on a Stackoverflow answer).

In its current form, it amplifies bias whereas code needs accuracy.
There's definitely a correlation between welshness and specific groups of genes.

Maybe "welsh" is too fine of a distinction to determine. But you can easily tell the difference between that general area vs. native american vs. subsaharan african ancestry.
I think GP is being a little hyperbolic, but it has been difficult to publically criticize federal health institutions over the past year or two, even for things like this, without being associated with a larger set of anti-institutional political views. In some circles, everyone who subscribes to those views (or doesn't actively condemn them) is a Nazi. The politcal discourse in the USA is unhealthy.
I can't see the harm in teaching teenagers the geographic impact of climate change:

> 'The Scottish Qualifications Authority geography course gave benefits of climate change such as “increased tourism to more northerly latitudes” and “improved crop yields,” [saying]: “Analysing and evaluating a variety of views is essential to critical thinking.”'

Is it so outlandish to talk about these long term realities? Can students not be instructed that this is not a justification, but rather an anticipated adjustment?
In Australia, with our "National Broadband Network" rollout, the highest speed plan a retail customer could get was 100mbit down and 40mbit up (100/40). In the last few years, this has now changes to 100/20 (and you need to buy a 250mbit down plan to get the old 40mbit up), because the national infrastructure co. charges for capacity each way, and uploads were just not being used enough for ISPs to justify paying for the upload capacity that was going unused.

I'm not convinced symmetrical is the future. I would like it, but even in these days of remote work, nobody cares about their upload speed.
Techlead is the internet version of that crazy uncle who tells really good stories, fun to listen to, even if you don't believe him.

That's how he's gotten a million subscribers.
Free Course – Create GUIs for Python Apps with Tkinter
In the 80’s and 90’s in the U.K., in my experience, definitely.

My parents were always hugely dismayed by my interest in technology, said it was all just a flash in the pan, a waste of time, it’ll rot your brain. My boarding school from 7-12 (‘90-‘95) banned all computers and electronics because they were considered a distraction. You wanted to use a BBC micro, you sat on the now-imprisoned geography master’s knee, and he’d give you the key to his basement. I digress, but technology was so unpopular and unwanted you could only access it via pedophile.

Even at secondary school in the late 90’s the careers service told everyone who expressed any interest in tech than they needed to choose a realistic career, say a doctor or a lawyer, as technology is just a fad, the internet is just a gimmick, but people will always be having accidents and ending up in court.

As a kid, I honestly felt like I was the only person in the country who didn’t think computers were useless.
It's all here! https://github.com/Ameobea/webcola-wasm/blob/master/src/wasm...
I see no crime. Find another way to employ the multitude of overpaid and useless intelligence agents than siccing(1) them on the citizens of the USA and other nations.

The laws of the USA apply only within the boundaries of the USA with minor exceptions by treaty. Application of USA law outside the USA is illegal, delusional and megalomanical. Furthermore, other nations will either object (the only reasonable response) or expect full reciprocation. Imagine life in a country where USA, French, British, Scottish, South African, Russian, Chinese, etc. law all simultaneously applied? Your suggestions are nonsensical and self-contradictory.

(1) To sic, to attack (used especially in commanding a dog):to incite to attack (usually followed by on).
The new model pioneered by AirBNB and Uber is to break laws under the guise of "growth hacking" and then change the laws later once you're entrenched.

You won't be compensated. Corporations write the laws.
How can companies like Google change their hiring process and avoid toxic engineers like this? I’m sure he did well on the Leetcode interviews and even accelerated up the engineer ladder relatively quickly by “playing by the rules”
Or just buy slip-on shoes only.

(Granted, that's potentially a nonstarter if you have a dress code to meet, but so is Velcro.)
I would argue that the reason you get "this is serious" vibes is because he's actually more serious than satire.

I really don't think he's playing a character. His videos have been like this for years, it's only in the last year or so that he's ramped up the "satire" content to a ridiculous level.
I'll bite. What espresso machine? Temperature control and temperature profiling is actually quite bad on most machines. It's actually mostly that people don't even have a good way to measure temperature at the grouphead to really know if their coffee is improving or if they've just improved their temps at the boiler.
https://archive.is/DTKm6
The article's point is that, while understandable, the UI completely hides these facts from you. Finder is not mentioned as having FDA in the settings app, and so, even if you realize that Automation of FDA app means having FDA, you won't be able to tell implicitly that apps having Automation of Finder rights also have FDA through this mechanism.

Furthermore, in principle there is nothing stopping OSX from giving me a prompt when Automation AppX without FDA access wants to access my files through Finder specifically.
They've got mics on our new Verizon box remote too. Fortunately they're not pushing aggressively for its use (yet).
Is there a reason to jump to this was corruption, rather than a fuckup? When you look at the price of rebar per linear foot, this doesn't seem like the first place I'd look to cut costs.

A fuckup aggravated by what seems like not particularly aggressive maintenance of the structure generally.
Interestingly enough I've been in exactly the opposite position. The management wanted really rigid working hours but me and a colleague managed to negotiate almost full flexibility because I have a chronic sleep condition and he was dealing with family issues including having to take a child to medical appointments at all hours of the day.

Weirdly, we seemed to do almost all the work despite our weird schedules - in fact, I found it incredible just how unproductive developers and engineers with 20 years experience could be despite putting a very solid 9am to 5:30pm, five days a week.

The one constant is that supervisors and some co-workers were often annoyed because we weren't on hand to talk to people interrupting our work with questions that 9/10 times could have been easily answered in a quick email or message (and often that we would have been able to answer even when we weren't in the office). Either that, or technicians would be annoyed how long they'd waited for me to come in so I could fix a "software problem" for them in a system being built in the factory - which I would usually end up tracking down to being a faulty cable or a problem with a manufacturing process - all things that was their job to find and fix and that they were qualified to diagnose!
In 1981, I knew for sure there was no money to be made as a programmer, even though it was what I really wanted to do. So I studied Electrical Engineering instead. College didn't work out, and I did a fair bit of programming, and some electronics repair/design work. Clearly I was wrong. 8)
By 2001, three companies I co-founded went under. One was going public in April 2000 (oops), plus a couple others failed after 911. I wound up living in my car and writing code in a cafe. There were quite a few of us. The owner was sympathetic. You could buy a tea and share a table for hours. Refills were free. One web developer said he was changing careers to house cleaning. Oddly, it was quite liberating.
I don't like VLA and don't use that feature of C. Due to its slowness and difficulty in the compiler, and because it doesn't seem useful compared with the other things in C, it is a feature that I would think they should not have included (there are some other such things too). There are good features added into C though, many of which are GNU extensions. Some of the newer things are also good, such as the proposal for a #embed command. There are other things I also think should be added into C, including "goto case", and more sophisticated preprocessor stuff. However, some of the stuff I disagree with (including even one thing from C from the first that I dislike, which is the confusing syntax for types).
> The question is are cryptocurrencies securities?

The tax guidance in Canada says yes, they are.

I don’t think they’re being advertised like collectibles. They’re advertised like investments. This is the first time I’ve actually heard them compared to collectibles.

My personal experience makes me believe there’s not much liquidity. Also, as a class of currency the crypto scene is printing money faster than anything we’ve ever seen in history IMO.
So they let you choose how much privacy you have with all you backed up data,but if the choice of privacy might also let someone compete with Apple it's not a choice the user can make
I officially work 9-5, however I'm in a remote team and I'm the only one in my timezone (1 hour offset to the rest of my team). Usually I start around 9:30, and finish around 5:30, but it really depends. Sometimes I wake up earlier, sometimes I wake up later. Sometimes it gets to 4pm and there is no point starting the next task, other times I'm working until 7pm because of meetings (part of our company is 9 hours different from me). Most members of our team has kids, so sometimes we need to take time off for appointments or such, in that case we will work late or sometimes Saturdays to make up for it.

We don't track hours, we just trust everyone to put their effort in. We are a small team who have been working together for a few years, so you know when someone is slacking. I expect if we did track hours we'd all end up working much longer than the 9-5 we are paid for.
I’ve been using reef knot with extra turns (looks like the so called “surgeons” knot, but the top part also has extra turns), and can second the suggestion. it never has loosened or caught on something. also, because of extra turns, it never jams and can be easily untied even with one hand. just have to use shorter laces.
History of these things never mattered where I work, phone/mail/chat message seemed sufficient so far.
... in this case it _does_, albeit in a roundabout way via Time Machine local snapshots. In short, the attacker can bypass Unix file permissions by mounting a local backup with owners disabled.
Like video slot machines?

Elderly folks getting scammed?
Can this be done with Dask?
DoEvents was not a programming thing, this is how Windows worked back in the day. Non-preemptive multitasking.
It’s admittedly non intuitive, but no there’s no difference. The reason is that space isn’t expanding into something else, but rather space time itself is stretching. Which reduces the energy density, which cools things down. In exactly the same way whether the universe is finite or infinite.
> In other words, granting full-disk access to an app would give it access to everything my user can access. Not "sudo" access to other users' data as well.

> Why would an app ever need that level of access? For installing files, maybe, but not while running.

Though bootable full disk backups aren’t possible anymore with the recent releases of macOS, there are applications such as Carbon Copy Cloner and SuperDuper! that need full disk access to create a backup of the entire volume. This is a limited case, but there are many people who use these (instead of or in addition to Time Machine).
This name and his face looks familiar. For some reason I believe he has a bad reputation, but I don’t know why. Can someone ELI5 who this guy is?
I have met people like him before and I am not sure he is playing a character. Doesn’t he trash talk his ex wife on his channel? Dude is toxic and probably doesn’t know it because of his arrogance.
A broader question in my mind is: can smart people create anything ingenious that escapes being coopted / subsumed by the establishment? Or, can such a thing survive popularity on its own terms?

In the case of the Web, the answer clearly turned out to be a deafening No. Years ago, I had higher hopes for Bitcoin in this regard. Same for so called “censorship resistant decentralized platforms”. I spent years pondering how such a thing might work, before I realized that no technology, no matter how advanced, cannot be struck down by a single act of Congress. Save for cases of crystal clear constitutional protection, if any technology becomes a big enough problem, or a problem for the right people, it will have its day, and then it will be kneecapped.
If you like toxic FAANG-engineer created crypto currencies, you’ll love my toxic NFT: https://www.programmerspoop.com/
That seems like an additional feature. Maybe append some comments to caveat the code snippet
Ooh, very nice!! I'm a heavy user of charting libraries; I've used highcharts in the past and ECharts more recently (including on the Spotifytrack site where this graph visualization lives).

I'll definitely be trying out uPlot for my next project - those performance metrics are stunning!
Dabrowski’s theory and existential depression (2020)
These are not incredibly hard traits to identify upon talking with people. The problem is when you willingly dance with the devil because of how much value he delivers.
No. Maybe such a system exists for some military aircraft, but even then, unlikely.
Hey Chris I am the author.

When i made the video I didn't really notice the code part of regex, since I am really new to regex but in the conclusion part of my video I did mention that most of the code is not efficient

Your comment was a great learning . Thank you
As high speeds become reliably available we will finally get nearly unlimited low-latency computing power, on demand.

There will be a huge simplification and cost reduction, of the computing hardware experience as both consumers and businesses. You will only pay for the computing time you actually use, no idle hardware. And the only devices you will need will be (mostly wireless) I/O devices.

And unlike heavy home desktop or gaming devices, our I/O devices (from touch screens, to keyboards to VR goggles) are very portable. The exception, large screens in hotels etc, will be configured as full computing conduits, not just Netflix streaming.

We will all wonder at the clunky way we each currently manage our inflexible local/individual computing power now.
So does querying Google or Stackoverflow. Looking for “inspiration” should guide you, but you should always be skeptical and not let your brain fall out
FINRA Orders Record Financial Penalties Against Robinhood
Why be so coy? Call me out if you have something to say, jboy