skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> that's how you get 0wned by accepting DHCP at your local coffee shop.

Code authentication is what certificates are for. What is the precise attack you're describing? "Potentially dangerous" doesn't cut it. In any case, DNSSEC addresses any possible coffee shop attack.
I'm confused because Postman already generates a collection from an OpenAPI document. Does this do it differently somehow?
There are multiple articles about the issue and it literally states they were private messages in them.

https://www.businessinsider.com/netflix-fires-marketing-exec...

> Netflix has fired three senior executives within its film marketing team for airing complaints via private
Slack messages

Yes, slack absolutely allows IT to view your private messages.

https://www.vox.com/recode/2020/1/24/21079275/slack-private-...
Maybe if you have no experience. Recruiters want people who already have jobs.
I disagree and don't believe that minimum wage should sustain a single adult with kids. It should sustain a kid or maybe an adult individual with support from a 3rd party. Compare the amount of adults that held minimum wage jobs in say, 1979-1982 to now.
Oh, sure, I think the problems in these kinds of discussions is that each reader has their own mental picture of the type of content that is being described, which colors the discussion. I think the wuhan lab leak hypothesis is a good example - I don't think anyone serious or in a position of power was arguing that the statement, "It is possible that COVID-19 was the result of a lab leak" should be banned or restricted. Some people said that was hasty or lacking evidnce, that's different, that's people's opinion about an opinion.

But there were also people saying, "china intentionally released covid to kill americans" and calling it "the china flu" and encouraging aggression towards china. That's obviously much more inflammatory.

I'm not even arguing THAT should necessarily qualify as an outright falsehood (though I don't think it's a helpful way to have a conversation about a complex subject). I'm talking about, "Covid vaccines are killing thousands, so you shouldn't take one". Or, "the election was stolen from donald trump".

I'm also not really arguing for censorship here - I'm just arguing that Facebook is a net negative in that they algorithmically optimize for the most inflammatory, most aggressive content, with the side effects that it amplifies the least true content.
seems easier to remember "91 is composite"
For those of us that know nothing about music, is this good or bad?
Have there been many economic models that predicted macro things like food production and industrial output 70+ years into the future that have proven to be reliable?
Raspberry Pi-Powered Speed Trap Collects Your Lead-Footed Driving Data
to be fair, it's on the anarchist library, which is very much leftist in and of itself - this looks to be, largely, and exploration of the role of natural hierarchy in anarchism. so saying it's compatible with modern leftism as an attack makes ... no sense ... but saying it's compatible with modern leftism insofar as it's an exploration does seem pretty accurate.
Would it matter if minimum wage can’t afford you any two bedroom apartments? It’s not clear that it’s truly necessary to me.
> true things are far less engaging

This is an over-generalization so I don't think your premise completely stands. Some truths are very engaging, and support large communities of people working together to explore them.

I would put forth that the systems design challenge has to start with the human mind. People need to be taught proper grammar, logic, and rhetoric to reason properly and be able to express and debate what is true and what is false. Getting to the truth is often difficult, but a critical thinker can quickly sort through bad information, because it's full of contradictions and fallacies.

However, the "system" doesn't seem to actually want too many critical thinkers, because that would make it more difficult to wield power over its population. Cognitive ability only needs to be trained up to a certain point where individuals become useful corporate inputs, so there's an incentive for conformity to outweigh critical thinking and even creativity. Therefore, I don't think a top-down approach e.g. federal education reform, etc. would actually work.

What might work is organizing a more bottom-up approach of building peer education systems. If you'll permit me to use Star Wars parlance, imagine 1,000 Jedi academies forming and coordinating at higher levels where possible. These academies could take many shapes and sizes, and some current examples include Khan Academy, Ad Astra Academy, Acton Academy, or even homeschool cooperatives.
So if you have an idea, and I have an idea, and I beat you to death, my idea has won?
Foxconn, founder Gou apply to purchase BioNTech vaccines for Taiwan
The only real disadvantage is finding yourself annoyed by obvious absences in the standard libraries of every non-APL-family language you come across.

"ugh why can't this sort() just give me a grade instead?"

"why does this provide reduce(), but no scan?"

"this would be so much cleaner if I had transpose, or even just laminate..."
I was under the impression it was the standard for American higher education to do the full liberal arts thing. Even chemistry grads or business admin types can't escape composition class and a few mandatory humanities credits here or there. With that in mind, I really cannot fathom the problem here. (The article doesn't say it's a problem, but it does seem implied.)
Casio re-issuing the futuristic watch worn in Alien
1,53 1,80
>This is an exaggeration/cherry-picked.

Not at all, it's what happened. Even considering it makes you racist and xenophobic adjacent, because "people were in fact using the assertion primarily to express xenophobia, and had no compelling thoughts beyond that."

Even if you were 100% not racist, just alluding to the possibility makes you a Nazi ally.
>> If an adult with kids is making minimum wage, they need to be able to rent a two-bedroom.

Should everyone be able to afford the average rent?
I tend to disagree with this. If you actually go threw the N1 and how it was developed, the conclusion to me is that it wasn't really the number of engines that was the main problem.

The main issue they had is basically that the NK-17 engines were not tested before flight. Even worse, since they didn't have good computer back then, their 'what happens if an engine fails' sequence was very sub-optimal.

I would suggest only one of the N-1 failures can reasonable be attributed to the choice in engine configuration. In one case their internal fuel channels were breaking because of vibration.

All of these things seem much less likely to happen. The Booster has a computer and each engine has its own control. The Booster is much more capable of handing an engine shutdown or even an exploding engine. That has been demonstrated on the Falcon 9 a number of time.

Each engine is individually tested before the flight and often they are then fired together on the ground, so there is much less fear of that.

They have experience with 27 engines and the pipes required. Also, the Super Heavy used short Stainless steel tubes that should be fairly resilient. In general our engineering on how do this is just much better, better simulation, more experience, better knowledge oft the materials and the welding.
You think that's bad? Take a look at cn-northwest-1.eb.amazonaws.com.cn or s3.dualstack.us-east-2.amazonaws.com. There are 22 monstrosities like that.
You're right! Added filtering for factors of 2 and 5.
I started Outer Worlds on PC and moved to switch and holy crap it looked and ran like garbage. Skyrim as a much older game looks great though.

Also many switch ports are abandoned by the devs in a very buggy state. This will probably replace my switch and PC. Very excited.
The unfortunate reality is that you can't sift wheat from chaff as casual layperson reading a paper here and there.

You don't necessarily need to be one of the anointed, but you do need to read a lot of papers in a particular field critically. You need to read and understand enough papers in a field that you can tell the difference between a normal paper and a completely bonkers one, to tell which have novel methodology and which methods are less rigorous; you need to read enough to understand the context of each paper in the broader body of research. What other research has been done in a similar vein, which papers agree with each other, which are incompatible. Whether the data in one paper can be accounted for by the hypotheses in another.

Any individual paper can be flawed, unlucky or outright fraudulent. When you just grab a paper or two at random, you're engaging in a dangerous sampling problem. When the papers aren't grabbed at random, it's even worse.
This video is very informative:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C4VHfmiwuv4
> But I think the perception that homeless people are all junkies is likely rooted in prejudice.

The statisitics back this up, as well. The top causes of homelessness for individuals and families are economic[1].

[1] https://nlchp.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Homeless_Stats_...
You can check the US embassy but you may not believe them either ;)

https://ca.usembassy.gov/covid-19-information-canada-3/
Square Announces New Bitcoin Business
"I didn't know how hard it would be" - man I wish I had that. I feel like I know exactly how hard everything will be.
Compare real estate prices in Tokyo to San Fransisco or New York in the same time period. This is what anti-density zoning causes.
Based on how it reads, your counterexample might sound significantly harsher, especially with the closing sentence.

The original example establishes shared context, evokes empathy and ultimately brings the participants closer; yours in fact increases distance (pro tip: counter-intuitively, “thanks” and “please” very much work to that effect).

From the strength of the original example, of course, comes its weakness: the context, reflection, time, initial degree of familiarity/rapport that it requires mean it can’t possibly help if dozens of [semi-]strangers approach you about the same thing every week. It also assumes that you want to firmly deny the offer, but remain willing to associate in some way with the person making it.
As an aside, my favorite ads on Pandora are the ones in languages I don't speak.
Okay, this is just straight up awesome. I've played piano for 37 years. I've built things all my life. But I never even considered the possibility of building a piano from the ground up. Let alone the difficulty of engineering an instrument that defied all the normal parameters. This is real world hacking at its finest. Not to mention it sounds great.
And also comes with a touch screen. So you can put whatever amount of custom control you want on it.
That would be a terrible outcome competition-wise :(
isn't that when child tax credits and social housing help carry the burden?
The big news here to me is that universities assign summer reading. In high school, that was always the first assignment I’d fail to do.
You can mark things detected as spam as not spam though. Filtering is not censorship.
Shale is profitable because oil prices per barrel hit over 100$ in the 2000s. It's our answer to the OPEC oil cartel, and the reason they dumped all their oil for pennies on the dollar at the start of Covid - "This time we'll REALLY drive shale out of business and we can raise prices again in 5 years!!!"

Today from a cursory google, oil prices per barrel are over 70$.

Fortunately for our society we subsidized it to survive this brief period.
When played a note will emit overtones -- the same note an at higher octaves. So a low C will also have middle C, high C, etc at different volumes depending on the instrument. This is playing low notes without low volume overtones. In short, the low notes are more purely low.
It is no longer a handheld if you attach external m+kb.
Surprisingly few in the US, given how much attention it gets. Something like 3-4% of employees earn federal minimum wage, a significant chunk of which are minors.
It's not the house price: it's your house is destroyed and the land is no longer viable. What do you do?

Same problem with coastal real estate: your house is now uninsurable against flood, and then gets flooded and is destroyed - what do you do?

Take a recent disaster: say as a resident you believe the Miami condo you lived in was structurally unsound, but the management does not: what do you do?

"Adapt" means quite different things at different scales, and you currently live in the "oh, yeah its a big more expensive" part of that. But no middle class person can afford to straight lose the value of their house if they own it.

In all these cases you're alive, you probably have running water, food and power. But you're poorer - by a lot, and your quality of life is reduced. You "adapted".
Sure, but filtering spam is different than the censorship being done by social media platforms. I can easily opt in to calls and messages from a person or group by adding them to my contacts. However, if my contact is deplatformed, then that removes my ability to opt in. So the locus of agency shifts from me to some corporate or governmental authority, which is what people actually have a problem with.
It's amazing what can be accomplished when you don't have anyone telling you it's impossible.
To add a point against comments here talking about some games being playable on controllers: of top 10 in Steam's own stats only Destiny 2 looks like you won't be handicapped by a controller.

https://store.steampowered.com/stats/
The bass definitely has a character on that piano. I liked it.
Is SATA fast compared to an SD card these days? Recently, when I've worked with newer SD cards (UHS-I and faster) I've been quite impressed with the speed in practice... and I've been hitting fsync at the end, so it's not just the speed of the cache. It no longer feels like I'm working with removable storage.

UHS-III works with Micro SD cards and it's supposed to give you 624 MB/s. SATA 3.0 is supposed to give 6.0 Gbit/s, or 750 MB/s.

That's only 20% faster. I'm sure the real number is different due to overhead, but how different can it be?

I'm not going to be shocked by low Switch performance, since the Switch is basically an obsolete mid-range phone, in terms of specs.
Mourning the loss of one of our colleagues [salk.edu]
With GPL rights come GPL responsibilities.
Inharmonicity is when the overtones (frequency multiples) are not whole number multiples of the fundamental frequency. It sounds bad. Discordant, like playing two notes directly next to each other on the keyboard.

When designing a string or percussion instrument (or any resonator, in general, I suppose) one of the challenges is ensuring that you aren't creating undesired harmonics. With something like a piano with hundreds or thousands of strings that might be induced to resonate undesirably if even slightly out, or whose own movement might alter other parts and affect them, it becomes a significant challenge.
The comment I replied to was pointing out how this article is cherry-picking a single study to argue with, and I agreed... There is quite a bit of other evidence to support its use, such as [1].
I think it's pretty well summarized by MedpageToday: "Findings are positive, but critics still want a large randomized controlled trial" [2]

[1] https://journal.chestnet.org/article/S0012-3692(20)34898-4/f...
[2] https://www.medpagetoday.com/special-reports/exclusives/9348...
Young, Female Developers Burn Out Because of ‘Expectations’
Impressive results but sadly you can't try it. Here's a video of it in action though: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9p4mfA0Fyd8
Turns out push back is all that was needed.
object-capability security and type enforcement can go together - require programs to use some kind of hardened JVM/CLR-like typed runtime, then use the type system to model capabilities.

A bunch of research operating systems from the 90s and 00s were based on this kind of design. Microsoft had a largeish engineering team working on one for 9 years (with a notion that it might some day supplant Windows; it was even briefly used in production to run some services, before the project was shut down in 2015). If you're curious about how it worked and why, one of the designers wrote some fascinating posts:

http://joeduffyblog.com/2015/11/03/a-tale-of-three-safeties/ (on how type safety worked)

http://joeduffyblog.com/2015/11/10/objects-as-secure-capabil...
(on how the type system was used to model capabilities)
Are you good at estimating how long things would take?
1,63 and 1,57
If an adult has 5 kids they're going to need even more.
The OP is incorrect, most of the large organisations he cites do not practice trunk-based development.

Google has a monorepo and what could describe as 'submit patch for code review'. Only certain engineers can approve reviews and trigger the patch being applied to the trunk.

https://github.com/google/eng-practices

Many of the others also have variations, but unlikely that any organisation with 1000+ engineers has a monorepo with all of those engineers directly committing to it.
Getting the Most Out of a Manager
The Army phased out soldering for Satellite techs in late 2002. I was one of the first cohorts to go through the schoolhouse without soldering being one of the classes. We still did component level isolation, but only for the purpose of "pluck and chuck"ing bad boards.

On the other side of the coin, I was one of those contractors in Afghanistan (2011-2013). I specifically co-developed an in-depth intensive five day course for all designated terminal operators. We didn't care what your background or experience was, we took everything from truck drivers to satcom techs through the same course. Taught the basics of RF theory, signal flow, troubleshooting, fault isolation, operations, and maintenance. Only the first two days were PowerPoint heavy(with very few words on the slides, mostly picture to relate concepts). After that, it was three days of hands on doing setup, tear down, and fault isolation. We would break all kinds of things, and they would repair it. All the problems we presented to them were real life issues that had been observed in the field.

The high point of that work was when one of the satcom techs came up to me after the course and said that they had learned more from me in a week than in six months at the schoolhouse.

As much support as we gave the folks we were there to help, it was all organic knowledge gained through experience. The satellite dish controller was a black box that we, as technicians had to reverse engineer because the company would not provide us with schematics. This was made worse by there being at least four hardware revisions (despite the company saying there were only two) with only some parts compatible across revisions.

The reason for not providing schematics? They feared one of us would clone it and sell it to the Army for cheaper, since it was the only custom piece of hardware in the entire system.
Nah, they should just sleep on the street. But not your street, of course -- somewhere far away and out of your sight.
Didn't say it was the open web. The web in general wasn't all that open. You couldn't run Netflix on your PC without a Microsoft Silverlight plugin. Today, it's Widevine for Android. Both proprietary and closed source.

Adobe made Flash plugins available for iOS, Android, WebOS and Blackberry. There was none of the anti-competitive moat building that Apple and Google engaged in to win the app war and squeeze out every other vendor.

The death of Flash meant that there was no universal, un-walled app store that was OS-agnostic.
The mathematics of infinities are nothing if not counterintuitive.
If an adult with 8 kids is making minimum wage they need to be able to rent a 7 bedroom.
This Ryzen is faster than Snapdragon XR2 (855) that's core on Quest2, so there are no reason it can't run VR but is it practical is different story. XR2 is excellent for integrated device, but if it shouldn't integrated, gaming desktop is better rather that this portable machine.
Same, I wouldn't put any money into crypto if I hadn't at least glanced at the code for it and understood the high-level value added. The amount of (non-technical) people I know who invested in dogecoin and shiba inu (and not in a memey way) is astounding
Hard things can only be hard. The rest is a function of time :)
It's very good.

Normally, the lowest few octaves on a piano all sound a little weird; the individual notes are a little hard to tell apart and multiple low notes played together often blend into a rumbly mess. This is because the strings for those notes are shorter than they should be for their frequencies -- they're artificially made to vibrate at a lower frequency by making the strings heavier.

This effect seems to be significantly reduced on the Alexander piano.
Just to clarify this point: This is an intentional decision by Congress and followed by the US military wherever possible.

Interesting story - the military has research labs that design stuff. They design a prototype satellite and ground station. The government gives each of the designs to two contractors (because they can't just sell it to themselves). One contractor finishes the satellite in time for launch. The contractor with the base station has nothing. The military "borrow" the prototype ground station for a few years (and maybe asks for a few more prototypes to get built that they can "borrow"). Finally, a few years later the contractor delivers their ground station (which is somehow bigger, uses more power, and less reliable than the prototype it was based on), so the military returns the prototypes to be scrapped and buys the new ground station.
What exactly are you asking?

(And English universally uses a full stop as a decimal point, not a thousands mark. 10.000 means 10 with three digits of precision.)
1st percentile earners can't afford 50th percentile lodging? Why would that be news?
What minimum wage earners are "holding society together"?

It's not even positive to me that any specific group of non-minimum-wage earners are holding society together either.
second this idea
> If an adult with kids is making minimum wage, they need to be able to rent a two-bedroom.

Handwavy nonsense. There are lots of places in the world where three or more people live in the space of a studio apartment.

The point being not that this is a reasonable standard of living, but that what can be asserted without support can be dismissed without support.
this seems insane the ENTIRE WORLD depending on TSMC to manufacture computer chips lmao jesus
If an adult has 10 kids they're going to need even more.
Essentially, but now they have Intel nodes to sell as well. It's a fairly reasonable plan, and I doubt Intel will stay behind TSMC node-wise forever.
I think the low strings usually get tuned about half a semitone or more lower just to sound in tune with the rest of the instrument.

It'd be interesting to know what the railsback curve looks like for this long piano; I'd expect it to be a lot flatter.

I imagine you could also flatten out the curve on the treble end by using thinner gauge wire, but I suppose there's probably a trade-off in terms of volume or durability, otherwise all pianos would use thin wire for the treble strings. (I think most pianos use wire that's a little thinner in the treble, but not by much. I might be wrong about that, though.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piano_acoustics#The_Railsback_...
tldr; While the exposure that the Gideon M-K article does is fascinating and seems to expose a large fraud, there's a lot more evidence for ivermectin's purported efficacy.
I mean they could have just done it on Blind instead.
The harmonic series is a really neat thing to learn about -- one of those "art is math" kind of moments.

This video does a good job of explaining it in a relatively short and simple way, but goes in-depth enough that even people with an understanding of music might learn something:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wx_kugSemfY