skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or maybe some people are content with just existing, eating, hanging out with friends and family. It's not lazy to not want to push yourself mentally.
Tips for Educational Podcasting
> People forget that these devices without marketing and consistency they won't go far.

But seeing Valve's track record, marketing isn't their strong point too.
You can't even say that for sure. Sequences can be exhausted, and can be configured to cycle (wrap around when max value is reached).
I made QuietTime because I was worried about accidentally giving myself long-term hearing damage by letting my volume creep up too high. I've also found it useful for catching when bluetooth headphones hike up my volume without warning.

The only existing solution I found was a Winforms app that I wanted to improve on. If there's an easy way to do the same thing, let me know!

You can set schedules for when you want your volume clamped, e.g. late at night, during work hours.

This is my first 'serious' project, so criticism is welcome.
They would still protect from theft and violence, of course. Lets keep in mind that as it stands now, the police don't do that great in the realm of theft anyway.[0] But there are many shortfalls in the system as a whole, and not just the beat cops doing the policing. We need police back in neighborhoods, doing beat patrols, living the in cities and suburbs they police, not commuting in from an hour away. Being rich shouldn't be an easy out because you can hire a high power lawyer, or treat most offences as a minor fine. Why does robbing the bank from the inside get a relative slap on the wrist, while robbing it through the front door gets you shot?

Lets hit a few high points:

End the 'boys club', actually go after sex crimes with a sense of urgency and not let rape kits pile up in evidence rooms, untested?[1]

Not run straight up black sites?[2]

Properly allow freedom of speech and expression, and not come down harder on protests the police themselves don't agree with?[3]

Do a little introspection and address the rampant domestic abuse perpetrated by police?[4]

[0]https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2017/crime-in-the-u.s.-...

[1]https://www.theatlantic.com/newsletters/archive/2019/07/nati...

[2]https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/feb/24/chicago-poli...

[3]https://www.cnn.com/2021/01/15/us/protest-disparity-study-tr...

[4]https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2014/09/police-...
This is a great example of "moving the goalposts". I can see where this is going already and am not interested. Have a nice day.
Yep. And this whole thing is a microcosm of the entire situation: the details really, really, really matter. It's quite easy from the outside to not realize how much they really, really matter.

(It is also true that it is not the case that if it is not continuously absolutely refrigerated, it immediately goes bad, which is one reason why the milk analogy gets strained. Milk expires far, far faster, and in a more binary way than insulin goes bad... but freezing it is extremely bad, so... analogies are hard.)
If I tell them that I am interviewing with other companies it should put some pressure on them and would kind of force them to come up with a decision quickly.
Maybe I lack imagination, but I can only see as a constant selective pressure leading to a specie with interstellar space plans (we still haven't) the biped-on land evolution that took place on earth, and I can only see earth-like planet hosting avanced life.
> If you're unhappy with the price, then please feel free to take 6 years to learn, test out, write-up and maintain everything contained in the 100+ pages of my new eBook.

This is a great sales pitch.
First consideration, they have no right to this information. It's a fishing expedition to see how much time they have, or more likely what bargaining position you are in. Some companies will even keep their 2nd and 3rd choices dangling in 'consideration' until they hear back from their first choice.

Next consideration, very short terms of employment look bad. You will likely need to have an explanation for this.

Last consideration, what's the right thing to do and what's right for you at this time. This is something you need to decide. For me, let's assume I have gotten an offer letter, accepted the offer, and started work. Then for me that means that I have made a deal with the company that's good for 1-2 years (I typically won't leave before at least that time). That deal is off if items in your offer letter are not delivered.

So, if it was me and your'e at that point, I would tell the German based company that you accepted an offer that came in, that your current tasking is one (or two) years and you'd like to keep the door open because things can change. They know that if they wanted you to not accept other offers they needed to move quickly, so they shouldn't be surprised.
I didn't move the goal posts. I said what you just said, plus the caveat that there are still risks. Which the OP acknowledged.

I'm not saying this isn't innovative, but I still stand by the opinion that this is more incremental than revolutionary.
As horrible as Xinjiang is, the CCP’s main goal is conformity at any cost vs racial purity. Those are very different goals.

Historically, how this was achieved was through interracial marriages with Chinese men. The end result produced children who both acted and looked Chinese so they were more or less accepted as Chinese; this doesn’t fly for Nazi ideologies. This strategy did not work in Xinjiang and to a lesser degree Tibet.
Hubble is 30 years old, and was probably based on a military spy satellite (KH-11) design.

I agree it was a milestone for astronomy, but it's been very long without any progress since. Why don't we at least have 4 more Hubbles in orbit?
Okay, then how was OP able to push that symlink library. Dis he use an already approved library or submitted a new one.

Because if he did that symlink should at least raised some eyebrows at least
I don't think your example illustrates an actual security issue, and I don't think it's useful to users to expect EV certificates to change how the same origin policy works. Personally, as a user, the value of EV certificates was not that I "didn't trust DV certificates", but that (at their best) EV certificates validated the link between a known corporate entity and a domain name. Once I know that "som.example" and "Somex Ample" are the same entity, there's no reason to worry about "downgrades" or not trust DV certificates for the same domain name.
It wasn't Amazon that did this. It was a generation of us growing up and realizing that all parts of the economy that used unionized labor in the US was slow, expensive, inefficient and unable to progress.

- government agencies

- construction

- public transportation

- the people at the post office

Every time i interacted with people in these fields i silently thought this person would have been fired if they worked in the private sector
Very cool! I made just about all of my birthday cards in early elementary school on the Mac Plus Print Shop. How long do you plan on having the site up?
Sure, I'm trying to take the idea of merging continuous integration with workflow/pipelines. It's all stuff that I learned at Google and is non-proprietary. The idea is have presubmit checks that invoke a full instance of a complex pipeline, but on canned (synthetic or pseudoanonymized or somehow not directly connected to the prod system) data, as an integration test. This catches many errors that would be hard to debug later in a prod workfflow.

In a sense, I see software testing/big web data and modern large scale data processing in science as a continuum and I want to bring the practices from the big web data and testing fields to bear on science pipelines.
They're the party that's passing voter suppression laws across the country
Devil’s advocate: Why not just go visit LA if you’re vaccinated? If you just wear a mask indoors and follow local health guidelines, I don’t see why you can’t go and have a great time.

Most of LA’s attractions are outdoors too, and the chance of catching COVID or its variant outdoors is still low. My only concern would be the airport and planes if you’re flying.
Hi! I'm the dev behind HTTP Toolkit.

There is a subscription for Pro features, but most users don't need it - you can do most things common use cases need (all interception & inspection, manual traffic rewriting, almost everything that doesn't need advanced configuration) with just the free version. It's also 100% open-source, even the paid bits.

That said, imo subscriptions provide lots of benefits as a model for both sides. Basically by aligning how much value users get with how much they pay - cheap for quick use, expensive for extensive heavy use, strong incentive to fix bugs & support existing users instead of chasing the next shiny launch.

I hear your point about approvals anyway. If subscriptions are impossible, I can do one-off indefinite licenses - send me an email at tim@httptoolkit.tech
Yeah, that's one way to do it. My co-founder is currently doing an extended dopamine detox to focus on writing better. Our last 2 blog posts were about that - see here: https://www.deprocrastination.co/blog/topic/distraction
"There's a terrifyingly large portion of humans in decision-making positions on this planet who are fighting tooth-and-nail to maintain an unsustainable "growth oriented" status-quo."

That's because our economies would collapse. Most of the population don't want the restrictions that would be necessary. So how do we change societal and individual views to give up the freedoms and resources that we have been enjoying?
> My personal opinion is that most of those shows are entirely scripted.

Practically all of them are. It is way more expensive to shoot compelling reality TV that's at all resembles what the term implies. Uncertainty about what you'll get, and capturing a real narrative taking way, way more time, means your productions costs are many times what they would be for something that's mostly scripted from scratch, or built out of (scripted) re-creations of things that already happened.
This keeps being resubmitted, often by the author

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=alexellis.io
This is fantastic! Most of the videos, unfortunately, are of pieces that avoid the lowest register of the piano.

The video of the Liszt Funerailles performance towards the bottom was the only one I found that demonstrates what makes this instrument unique.
Hmm, maybe try figuring out what things he likes and/or can engage in without effort - whatever he can do well without thinking.

And maybe track this over time. Borrowing the analogy of HDD/SSD corruption, which can impact critical filesystem metadata just as easily as file contents, it's impossible to predict how that fundamental capacity to engage will shift and change in confounding and lateral ways.
Ironically enough I remember seeing the Chrome style tabs and thinking, hey, they really look like the NeXT tabs - cool!

But I could be wrong.
I'm in the opposite camp.
Having unpleasant tendency for cramps few hours to a day after ingesting magnesium supplements.
This is my quibble with reporting on weather events lately. Over in Germany, where they had massive flooding due to a ton of rain in a short period, everything about it is pinned on climate change, to the exclusion of discussing any other problems that can lead to disaster.

How much could also be other human factors, like building up levees and flood control systems that aren't up to snuff and/or shift worse flooding problems downstream (this has been the case in many parts of the US for decades now; can we presume Europe is better in flood control management than the Army Corps and thousands of small river towns?).
I've owned a Umidigi F1 for the past two years, and I have nothing but positive things to say.

The battery is still fantastic at 5150mAh and still in good condition. It runs stock android. It has a headphone jack and a microsd card slot. Its radio runs on most bands 4g bands. It only cost about $200 and has most of the features of a mid-to-high end phone at the time which would have cost ~$500-$700.

In relation to this story about the "Freedom Phone" people are pointing out how the MicroTek CPU is likely "vulnerable." Most CPU privilege escalation exploits are hard to exploit in practice. You're at a much bigger risk letting google run arbitrary code on your phone. Then again, every Intel CPU made from 1996 until 2019 was "vulnerable" so should we also assign them pariah status?
I really don’t have the time (or inclination) to become an expert on forest management - any chance maybe that big ol’ government which owns all the land, and takes all my money could do their job?
Does anyone have information about the 'external power supply' of the heart in the linked article? I've found some info that is years out of date and I'm wondering how unobtrusive the unit is now.
This might not be directly related but the decline of birthrates tells me that there is something horribly unnatural going on.
There is literally no reason to pin this one on climate change. There are a million more likely explanations (lightning, gasoline spill, electrical fault, campfire) mixed with other explanations (lots of dead brush, bad forestry management). Take your pick. Don't automatically pin it on something that, day to day, without our scientific readings most people would be completely unaware of.
That is also a partisan view.
>> Insulin from animal sources is not as good as bioengineered insulin

> Respectfully, we may not actually know that.

We really do. While it's possible that animal sourced insulin may be better for your body long term (doubtful), bioengineered insulin is FAR superior in every noticeable way. Just the fact that you don't need to take it an hour ahead of time and make sure that you eat an mount that matches how much insulin you took is a huge benefit.
You don't need to test up to n/2, just floor(sqrt(n)) will do

even better you only need to test the primes <= floor(sqrt(n))
Square is building a decentralized finance business using Bitcoin
Government job. Low pay. Much stability.
there are two distinct definitions of ECS, the first one given in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27856030 is the "(entity-component-system) architecture" where there are entities, components, and systems, as distinct objects in your software. The second is "(entity-component) system" or "entity-component architecture" where the behaviour goes inside components (for instance, Unity3D gameobjects with their components).
This article from TIME (linked at the bottom of their website) has a good description of the problems in the insulin market and the goals of the project/foundation: https://time.com/5709241/open-insulin-project/
We should just let all these forest fires burn themselves out at this point, regardless of how big it gets. The idea that people would sacrifice their lives to save structures in the face of the full force of nature is stupid.

Evacuate everyone in the area, divert firefighting resources to home the evacuees, and let it burn out. The silver lining is that the area won’t be hospitable for a large forest fire for a while.
Thanks for Mitmproxy! It would be amazing to be able to see non-HTTPS (but still TLS) traffic in the Flows view, and even to intercept it live instead of having to drop to raw TCP mode and write Python. Any idea whether that's on the roadmap?
What I'm curious about is: when or how often has this sort of divide happened before? I'm wondering if this is a periodic phenomenon in the US.

And if/when this has happened before -- what fixed this level of hostility?
Where the Web Is Heading
A prediction: starting no later than 15 years from today and persisting for at least 3 years, more than half of the web's "legitimate" page views will consist of a machine-learning model's scanning the page, then telling the user what the page says than will consist of the user's interacting with the page the way users do now.

More precisely the user will interact with the model, and only the model will interact with the web page (modulo the user's initial request for the page).

For the purposes of this prediction, a "legitimate" page view is defined as one in which a human user requests a particular page, then the page or the machine-learning model's description is downloaded over the internet to whatever computer on the network is closest to the user.
> but there is zero evidence of him ever projecting this private belief in the workplace in any way harmful to anybody at all

Materially supporting a public, political campaign intended to remove my civil rights is NOT private behavior and IS harmful to me. I agree with the rest of your post.
The James-Webb telescope is supposed to launch this year: https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/webb/main/index.html
They all really, really believe in the mission. Many are well into their 60s and are waiting for JWST to launch to finally retire. It was supposed to launch YEARS ago, so they are (as a group) getting antsy.

The project I worked one was migrating data from their in house ticket tracking system to Jira. I was importing tickets from 1985 into Jira which obviously didn't exist at that time.
We can assume that NSA maintains a hardware portfolio and that quantum computers would be a tiny part of that. I'm sure NSA has been able to decrypt RSA for a while. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-security-nsa-rsa/excl... and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullrun_(decryption_program) and https://www.pcworld.com/article/2064960/google-strengthens-i...

The history of decryption hardware is fascinating and filled with practical solutions, which QC is not.
Europeans would rather have the GDPR than be able to read American news sites. American news sites would rather block European readers than comply with the GDPR.

Everything is working as intended, no?
I don't recall what changed with v3, but sorry for letting you down. Shortcuts are fully configurable since a few releases: https://docs.mitmproxy.org/stable/concepts-commands/#custom-....

If you have specific feedback about where the keyboard UX sucks I'd be happy if you could open an issue on GitHub so that we can take a closer look!
No, I´m not. The price for an insured patient (which is everyone, by law) is zero. 19.96 is just the sticker price.
Not to my knowledge. Actually, it was said that lack of smaller space projects was catalyst for creation of Starlink. They expected tons of launches once launch prices dropped but it never materialized so they decided to become their own biggest client.
Considering where climate change is heading, it's surprising anyone doesn't think this.
As a society, we absolutely have to start actively developing software (OS in the first place) and hardware with privacy as a topmost priority. Using Windows and common Windows apps leaves bizarrely many tracks on the computer. Just take a look at one of the many resources on "computer forensics" and you'll see.

And I doubt this can be addressed without decreasing complexity.
Aggravatingly, in the US, even the most routine traffic stop frequently runs considerably more than 15 minutes. I don't know precisely what's going on. They take your driver's license and registration back to their car, presumably to run it through some kind of database.

Does that take 20 minutes? I dunno. Or maybe they're doing paperwork, or playing solitaire, or maybe just wasting your time because they can. The process is incredibly opaque. Even if it's necessary, it's unclear why, and I've never had a traffic stop that didn't feel abusive.

I'm always super placating about it in an attempt to keep it from getting even worse. Fortunately, it has only happened a very small number of times -- all of which were for minor violations that could easily have been "Hey, I saw you do X. Don't do that again." (Which actually did happen once -- for failing to turn my lights on in the daytime. Which was written on a sign. Presumably about some kind of visibility, I guess. But at least they didn't fine me over it, or take up more than 5 minutes.)
That hasn't been my experience as a consumer. I've had 4 Ryzen systems over the last 4 years (owned nearly every generation), and also my Intel systems. My experience has been less "crushing Intel" and more "crushing me" and my time. From what I've experienced, the price increases in Intel platforms are just from added quality assurance in their engineering. Obviously I wanted my Zen, Zen+, and Zen3 systems to work well but they all had something ranging from weird idiosyncrasy to major flaw. I just sold off my last Zen3, as I greatly prefer my 11th gen board and chip. That's just my experience and my perspective at this point. Other people seem to love them so there's a market for everything.
> I always thought that Replublic and Democracy are orthogonal concepts.

Yes, you're correct. I should have been more accurate and said a Republic CAN be a Democracy, or specifically said Democratic Republic. I'll edit my post to clarify.

> I have frequently observed Americans commenting on this forum and on Reddit that America is a republic but not a democracy. This confuses me so much.

It's a political talking point that often gets interpreted as fact. Democrats want a more direct Democracy, specifically things like eliminating the Electoral College. In that case, because the Electoral College is specifically setup to tamp down the power of high population states which are generally Democratic (as in the party) strong holds. To that end, you hear them claim Republics are undemocratic, and the less informed of their ranks interpret this to mean Republics are mutually exclusive with Democracy.

In more academic circles, there are arguments about the validity of a Republican (the system, not party) government, but that's rarely what you're encountering.
> cheaper generics

Interestingly, they're really not much cheaper, either. On the order of 10% cheaper, I believe.
"Your point is true if and only if we cannot decouple standards of living and carbon emissions."

There are other concerns like food production, soil erosion, fish stocks, loss of biodiversity, etc. Its not just about CO2.
My pinephone manages about two days in standby
The show on Netflix "Making a Murderer" has some scary examples of this. Not only of the lying during interrogation but of just how pervasive this mentality is.

During an appeal to the 7th (iirc) District Court, the ADA's argument always came down to "What about Justice for the victim'a family?" like somehow it isn't even relevant anymore if they have the wrong guy or not - if they decided that the recently convicted was wrongfully convicted, it would be unfair to the victim's family to let him go, even if he isn't guilty.
Huh?
It does include instructions on how to build from source.
Install the dotnet core SDK and run dotnet build ./cli
Why don't we just build 5 Hubble copies and send them up? Should be much cheaper now.

Is the answer is that NASA doesn't know how to build them anymore? Or that it's not politically feasible?
You can run a countably infinite sequence of algorithms in parallel and stop when one of them terminates without running into the halting problem. Say you have a set of algorithms, numbered 1, 2, 3, ... and each algorithm consists of a sequence of instructions (with jumps and gotos), where each instruction takes a finite amount of time to run. The algorithm is as follows: run the first instruction for algorithm 1, then the next instruction for algorithm 1, then the instruction for algorithm 2, then 1 again, then 2, then 3, then 1, 2, 3, and 4, and you can see the pattern now. If any of them reaches the halt instruction halt. Even if all but one of these algorithms runs forever, you'll still eventually halt when that one algorithm completes. I believe this approach is called dove tailing
[Scroll]

Nothing listed there is half as long as this piano.
I Built an App with GitHub Copilot, Here's the Result