skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Black hole, quantum. Physics i.e nature, not logic.
My issue is I fail to see how the public-permissionless paradigm will ever work with our social expectations, compliance with laws, and the UX expectations of users. The constant insistence that this is going to "change the world" is tiresome. Humans will keep being humans as the cryptosphere demonstrates quite nicely.
This is depending on terms of a loan, most loans trying to price in inflation costs with higher interest rate. Maybe with surprise inflation on fixed terms loan?
I also use the sculpt and the batteries do last a while.

The led hidden between the space bar buttons should flash red when it is low on batteries.
Sara Coleridge’s Phantasmion
I’m sorry you lost a couple of colleagues too young. But statistical anomalies need to be notated as such. I don’t warn people not to golf due to the risk of lightning strike
Right. We'll just have to see if and how Facebook reacts, but I would hope they prefer this kind of opt-in to their login buttons simply being broken in strict/private mode on many sites. In fact I think they're already getting sites to use an alternative login method which doesn't have to be blocked in the same way.
On the contrary: a large number of the "poor" have ~zero or negative net worth, so inflation (unless extreme) doesn't affect them negatively.
I found Brendan Eich's article:

> Ok, back to JavaScript popularity. We know certain Ajax libraries are popular. Is JavaScript popular? It’s hard to say. Some Ajax developers profess (and demonstrate) love for it. Yet many curse it, including me. I still think of it as a quickie love-child of C and Self. Dr. Johnson‘s words come to mind: “the part that is good is not original, and the part that is original is not good.”

https://brendaneich.com/2008/04/popularity/
I actually thought the image hadn't loaded correctly when I first opened it. I would have no clue what to do with this the first time seeing it.
I'm no evil but if epic decides to "open-source" their engine with MIT/something similar license, I'm sure it's gonna leave o3de to hang out dry.
Wouldn't work. AIs might actually accomplish something. Everyone would immediately know its fake.
Loving "a herd of sheep grazing on a lush green hillside by tim burton".
How Cloudflare is reengineering its offices for a post-Covid world
Already we have more $$$/liquidity than is usable for economy, see storage way up in overnight reverse repo, see investing more in junk debt... no places for to put these $$$, more $$$ no solution.

> These are generally blue collar / service jobs more likely to be held by women and POC

I am not understanding salience of this part?
> I fail to see how the public-permissionless paradigm will ever work

But it is working! Bitcoin has hundreds of thousands of transactions per day on the main chain alone where it settles 2B+$ in value, eth has tons of really useful defi projects that people actually use (maker, compound, aave, uniswap, etc).
Hi everyone!

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That sounds like revisionism. Look up "spirit of C"... or see what Kernighan and Ritchie said.
Check out monodraw[1] which could help you create charts like these! (I'm not affiliated with monodraw in any way.)

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>Both the Fed and the Biden administration have said rapid price increases are being stoked by temporary factors, such as hiccups in the faster-than-expected reopening of the economy.

Or the fact you pumped a load of unnecessary money into the economy via "stimulus" checks and "relief" packages.
Indeed. Inflation hits those who live on wages the hardest, since wage increases lag inflation. Asset wealth does not have such a lag.
It's pulling the same article I see on The Atlantic now
That example is entirely different, Amazon probably needs to have this functionality to process returns making it the same process for them to avoid legal ramifications.

It would be Orwellian if they did it for their own ideological purposes, sure. No evidence points to that being the case.

I’m not really sure what else to tell you. Welcome to American techno-capitalism? There are obviously massive problems of surveillance, missing tech legislation, tech monopolies, and a general thirst for technology adoption without observance of the potential ramifications.
Do you live in the Muslim world? Xinjiang and Uighur Muslims are spoken up for in nearly every country by people on the ground.

Govts are different. Many of the Arab govts now kiss up to Israel the same way they defend China, but the people are different. And yes, Uighur Muslims and their genocide does get people out in the streets. It's a newer event less people know about (Palestine has been being dealt with this way for decades) but it still has a huge sway on people proportionally.
Plenty of Americans were very outspoken against the Vietnam and Iraq wars, among other blunders. Plenty of us find the state of American politics absolutely deplorable. There is no shortage of critics.

Sure, there is plenty of room for improvement. I wish more people cared about social and economic issues, and I wish those who did care were more willing to act. But at least in America it's part of the conversation.
This product is how Alphabet itself gets all its business done, so that seems unlikely. Could it be replaced with something similar in the longer term future, like the Hangouts -> Meet transition? Sure. But that transition was pretty easy since it was still the same accounts on both ends, which would be true of any future Meet transition as well.
Monodraw: ASCII art editor for the Mac
We can't make a simulation that changes the result of infinite series. They were computing pi, not measuring it. This wasn't changing the curvature of space, it was changing math itself.
I love this essay because it breaks down how distributed != decentralized.

Sure anyone can run a node. But most nodes are in centralized pools running code that few developers can approve pull requests too.

I'd bet dollars to doughnuts that any crypto is an order of magnitude more centralized than any nation's treasury department
All I want is an AI that tries to unmute itself a few times and plays noise for a bit when my name is mentioned and then stays on mute until the rest of the meeting.
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Use for _what_, though? As far as I can see, largely speculation.
The other side of that coin is, obviously, coiners who deduce that anyone opposing Bitcoin must be angry about being poor.

It's possible to dislike Bitcoin for its waste of its energy, centralization one step removed or economic policy without being "the guy who bought at the top".
I don't think so. His point is that there are, surely, many more cases exactly like this (shoddy tips leading to wrongful detainment and subsequent poor treatment) where facial recognition software is completely absent from the picture.

This man was not "Wrongfully Arrested by Facial Recognition". He was wrongfully arrested (and criminally treated) by incompetent, capricious people and the bureaucracy that shields them. Bonus for the media outlets that could not care less about humanitarian rights violations or human dignity, but do have an axe to grind with Big Tech.

An accurate headline would be: Man Wrongfully Arrested by Corrupt State Government Tells Corrupt Federal Government His Story
Amazon Acquires Facebook’s Satellite Internet Group
That's the unicomp one. I like their "new model m", but the ones that haven't had a tooling update are not really my cup of tea, especially not compared to my F (which I got new old stock). I got tired of hauling it along when I moved, so I sold it for a minor fortune. I haven't really regretted it until now, 14 years later.
That statement is both correct, and also does not say "it's all really our fault". That is a very weak strawman argument.
Saw that..all looks new and like its being updated. To me looked like temporary policies almost like a default. I can see areas of the site updating quickly though..personally do not have a clue about the EU/UK part, hah
All those things are hyperbole, repeated endlessly to warn people away from exercise. It's a cultural thing, and we're embedded in that culture. But exercise is the normal state for humans, and to think otherwise is a weird local phenomenon.

The mirage of 'an improved diet' is the current fad idea and the topic of this conversation. Why doesn't it work for most people? Why are there 1000 books about it, and still no consensus?
No such mode that I'm aware, though piping output through something like less, if possible, might help.
There are some things Docker, Inc does that upset me, but I can't say this is one of them

Containers aren't really supposed to be precious. With live-restore enabled the daemon restarts should be transparent

I have a hard time thinking of a situation where I really cared about the runtime version

I prefer automatic updates, especially something like Docker that can be a security liability. Being in the docker group is essentially a path to privilege escalation

It also gives the new stuff more road testing
Your statement doesn't apply to long-term debt like mortgages with fixed interest rates.
I interpret it to mean "adding lots of superfluous adjectives makes the outcome better".
I suffer from the same problem on the Kinsesis Advantage2 LF. Can you please share your recipe how you've mapped these symbols to the keypad layer and how do you easily access them (the blue "keypad" activation key is hard to reach and requires to toggle mode)?
Tech people don’t usually word the “cyber”. Non-tech folks use it all the time.

Even “cyber security” is only used to refer to the discipline. Nobody say “we need more cybersecurity.”
WWII was not motivated by the Holocaust. Many western nations considered that an internal matter. The actual motivation was Hitler and the axis taking a continued policy of aggression and invasion, eventually forcing conflict.
Can you proof that it is a leak, and not a stunt by the NSA itself?
I found the book hilarious. Especially the history of scams and frauds we've had in the fiat money system in the last few hundred years, now we see the exact same scams and frauds in the blockchain scene.

For example:

A: I'm a nice person. Send me one bitcoin, you'll get two bitcoins back.

B: Here is one bitcoin.

A: –

B: :-(

Next level:

A: I'm a nice person. Send me one bitcoin, you'll get two bitcoins back.

B: Here is one bitcoin.

A: Here are two bitcoins.

B: Thanks! Here are one hundred bitcoins.

A: –

B: :-(

Next level:

A: Be careful, B, there are scammers who promise double your investment back, but they lure you with doubling your first investment, then keeping your subsequent investments.

B: Darn! Those evil scammers!

B: (I'm so smart. I can scam the scammer!)

C: I'll double your investment.

B: Here are one hundred bitcoins.

C: –

B: :-(
Ask HN: What you don't like in your manager?
I am just trying to collect the things and practices that a manager should not be doing and hence asking this question to community.
One secretive group used to dictating their own terms unhappy about another secretive group used to dictating their own terms...
waste is subjective
> If your projects help me, and you help me, I’m definitely willing to help you more and fight for you and your budget.

That's a perfectly normal human response - but having to schmooze the petty tyrants in Finance for something that helps the organization as a whole is why I will never again work at a company where my department is seen as a cost center.

Most finance folk are more amenable when the problem can be simplified to "if you give money; we'll make more of it" as a first order effect; anything less than that will be mired in politics and backroom dealing.
I think insurance is nothing but a serendipitous, temporary alignment of finance, levels of information availability/tracking, and the fundamental right of all humans to life and health.

Right now, despite their best efforts, insurance companies are still fairly limited in their ability to discriminate and exclude certain swathes of people from access to affordable healthcare. Once they manage it, they become useless to us as a society.

Ideally, we as a society want all of our members to be able to see a doctor when they are sick or injured.

Ideally, insurance companies want to exclusively insure people to whom they will never need to pay out. They optimize their profit margin to be essentially 100%. Which then makes them a leech, and they're probably a leech well below 100% as well.

(To be fair, since the system is completely inhuman, individuals will also play the same game and try to leave the risk pool if they are sufficiently low-risk.)

So, there will come a time when we have to either give up any facade that we value human health intrinsically, or we must stop using private insurance as the primary method of ensuring it (no pun intended).
I'm surprised anyone would ever want to use Google Meet, but now Google wants you to pay for it. Oh the irony.
> For serious ergonomics, splits are the way to go.

That's my experience too. A year ago I switched to Kyria[0] and now I'm baffled why such keyboards aren't much more popular.

[0] https://splitkb.com/
That is a theory I've heard. I see how it may be true but I'm not convinced.

In particular

> Testimonies from friends in the US make me feel it's not as rosy as you describe, at least not in all fields/regions.
Oh, it could be much worse. You could be using Teams on OSX. Nothing behaves properly. I've spent at least a day of work time trying to get rid of the hidden window for notifications which prevents keyboard focus from ever working.
Right now under their "Most Popular" column, the top article has "Trump" in it. Trump has been out of office for over 6 months,

Have you somehow failed to notice that the former guy is both legitimately significant in the news (legal troubles, ongoing "fraudit" movements) and the defacto leader of US Republicans?
Sounds pretty amazing. I wonder if it can be used to enhance parts of the brain (imagine a larger or more dense PFC, which so many dearly need) and muscle (always in top shape). That would be fantastic, along with super regeneration.
If you are a business owner, you may have a point, otherwise, there may be more restrictions, but most of them are so that you can actually enjoy your individual freedoms.

In the US you may be free in theory but if your job requires you to work 14 hours a day and you can't afford to quit, then, in practice, you are a slave. In many parts of Europe, you have laws that simply don't allow people to work 14 hours a day, and the remaining hours are under a minimum wage. So yes, it is a restriction on the individual, but in the end, employees have more freedom.

It is far from perfect, but in general most of the EU is less stressed than the US. But as you said, to each their own, to a minority of people, the US is the best. Many software devs are part of that minority.
It was a wry comment about emanations security and TEMPEST (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempest_%28codename%29), which people think about mainly for CRTs, with the implication I have no doubt there exist methods for remote differential power analysis of crypto operations as well.

Helpfully in the mean time, someone has written a wiki page about some stuff we used to add to threat models: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiofrequency_MASINT

Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they aren't actually using RF side channels to steal your keys and passphrases.
This is exactly the kind of tutorial I've been waiting for for years. The way blocks and breaks work is especially non-intuitive if you are used to either assembly or regular languages, and you START with it. Good work, really loving this tutorial!
That doesn't matter. No matter what the nominal rate of interest is, higher inflation will result in a lower real interest rate.

Edit: This is regarding debt that already exists, not newly issued debt.
Been a fan of Jitsi, but switched our group lunch meetings over to Meet a year ago because one coworker was having quality issues. Now that his entire network at home has been replaced (Ruckus AP, symmetric gigabit fiber ISP, AP moved to a better location), we're just on Meet because that's the URL we are in the habit of going to.

We were hoping to have some of the Meet features to filter out background noise, but our old Google Business account is grandfathered in as free, but doesn't get those upgrades apparently.
Not a fan of the "one-to-one" meeting when the manager tells one employee one thing and another employee another thing.
I’m really not sure how trying to operate within the legal framework of a society is “surveillance” or “draconian control by propaganda” (the last two words you left unemphasized even though they change the meaning drastically). I guess surveillance is the closest, but this is likely just functionality in place to process returns, not some surveillance mechanism to make sure people don’t have banned books? If they remove someone’s book for no reason (or ideological/opposed to the book), then sure that would be “Orwellian”.
The name is a typo (cheaper domain name)! You do pay to get a video, but it's not a demo. To me, a demo is made by someone familiar with the product who knows how to make the product do something impressive. Videos from Usabl are more likely to include moments of confusion that will be useful inputs in deciding how to design the API surface.

So I would still expect you to pay if the dev struggles, unless the dev doesn't do a good job explaining why they are struggling.

See this link for an example with some highlights (1 minute): https://youtu.be/5o71pRZ-aMk
I said people don't get to make the rules referring to your comment about what if the homeowner informed the tradesperson first. Well that's the thing, you can't break the rules just because everyone is in agreement that it's ok. There were many documented parties that occurred during the pandemic and just because everyone was aware they were breaking rules, doesn't make it legal.
On a compact keyboard, the special characters are no further away than capital letters, and often easier to get at than they are on a standard keyboard. For example, on a standard US layout, } and | require both pressing a modifier key (shift) and a stretch. On my compact keyboard, they do still require a modifier key (I call it "sym" on my keyboard), but there's no stretching - they're all no more than 1 key away from my left hand home row.

For digits, it's the other way around. On a standard keyboard, they require a stretch but no modifier key. On my compact, they require a modifier key but no stretch. For my part, I find it to be a net positive because the modifier key puts me on a layer where I've got essentially a numpad under my right hand, which allows me to key in numbers with the speed and accuracy of a numpad, without having to pick up my hand and move it.
I used to work at Kiwi.com when Orbit was started. It grew into such an impressive framework! It’s been advertised as “components for your travel site” for a long while but it’s totally appropriate for any kind of site.
> so inflation (unless extreme) doesn't affect them negatively.

Don't see how rising prices doesn't affect them. My MIL is on fixed income and she says she is spending a lot more now on necessities than last year.

Unless wages were adjusted for inflation( which they aren't) they will bear the brunt of inflation. Most ppl here dont' even notice grocery bills going up.
As it turns out there's also money to be made in making the burger flipping more expensive. https://www.wired.com/story/they-hacked-mcdonalds-ice-cream-...
The same things that normal financial systems enable you, but without a central authority. It's trustless, permissionless, completely transparent, uncensorable, borderless open financial system. If you think that all of that is just pure speculation, I don't know what to say.

Just go through github, whitepapers and technical discussions to see the serious side of the industry, rather than being stuck to the surface level of fraudsters/speculators promising 100x money returns on social media.
I hate these oversimplifications of monetary policy.

Yes, inflation can be terrible, contributing measurably to quality of life decreases. But the alternative could potentially setoff another decade of sluggish growth, or worse yet, trigger a full fledged recession. Further, much of current inflation is being driven by goods that are highly sensitive to pandemic shortages and we expect this to be transitory.

Like most things, there's no clear path. Anyone who tells you different wants you to vote a certain way.
There are plenty of things happening in present day American policy that I am ashamed of. On the other hand, I'm grateful that I can openly criticize my government online without fear of imprisonment.
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I think a lot of people underestimate how hard it would be to build something like Ghidra not from a technical perspective, but from an avoiding big organisation bureaucracy perspective. Unlike a typical bureaucracy however, and amongst other problems[1], the barrier for entry for hiring is extremely high, everything happens within an echo chamber (closed community with little external influence) and paranoia and overbearing security process has a freezing effect on morale and the use of modern workplace practices and technology.

Whilst other companies and organisations hire staff quickly who can more freely experiment with the latest technology from a hip coffee shop or their home, someone at an organisation like the NSA after waiting a year to start the job and after having hiked 8km from their car to a windowless and soulless building in the middle of nowhere instead has to fill out dozens of forms and seek dozens of approvals just to consider the idea of experimenting with some new technology.

I am amazed something as useful as Ghidra could actually be built within such a large bureaucracy in modern times, and then even more amazed that someone managed to get it released as open source software to ensure it continues to be maintained and useful long after the next internal reorganisation and exodus of developers.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16057449
In the UK it's commonplace for insurers to offer "black box" policies, where a small device including GPS and accelerometers with an mobile internet connection must be fitted to the vehicle in exchange for a discount.
It's easy to make such a claim when you ignore the second and more important part of my statement. Typical...
> It's interesting to me how a society that prides itself on honor can act so dishonorably when it comes to human rights.

Honor has different definitions for different cultures.