skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's more of a technicality than a challenge in the vast majority of cases.

> Basically I can claim that it is I that committed the code under a pseudonym that matches someones real name. Also you can find someone’s namesake etc.

I mean, you can claim obvious falsehoods if you want, but especially doing so in court isn't going to be a good idea.
When I said "dead on arrival", I meant in my mind it was dead on arrival as something to be considered or humored. I don't think it should be touched with a 50 km pole. In practice, I acknowledge it's not dead in terms of adoption. (Though adoption is still minuscule compared to Bitcoin or Ethereum.)

Similarly, "Q Clearance Patriot"'s predictive ability and insight was dead on arrival in my mind, even if in practice it clearly isn't in the minds of many. So I really meant "should-be-dead on arrival".

Again, it may very well be true that it has legitimate technical merit. But that's orthogonal to the issue of its creator being a notorious, cult-leader-like serial fraudster. That doesn't mean the protocol specification should necessarily be discarded, but it definitely means that particular network and project should be.
Ya don't think they'd tell the n-2 year students? Do they have a conspiracy of silence? Do they have no friends from other years?
> > for many users, the way they create a new file is to find an existing file of the same type, copy it, then open the copy and delete everything in it.

> Cringe.

you would think that all that "telemetry" would fix that (but of course the telemetry exist for other reasons)... but it doesn't surprise me that this comment is being down-voted here on HN.
The main exception being software for dev work, where you may need an older version of Postgres or some such
We're getting old. On a TV quiz show I was idly consuming last night, the topic was 1989-2019s Japan and a young guy's question was "what is this console" with a picture of a GameCube. He answered "NES" ...
That would be a nice feature. Back in the day I would use TweakUI to trim the menu down to just New > Text Document, I didn't need anything else.
Considering the big disclaimer "you still need to qualify to immigrate to the Netherland under the visa process", what do they have to lose? All they are doing is saying they will support anyone who wants to make the move.
I'm surprised that there aren't more aliases: "take" didn't work, but "get" did, for example. Picking the right word from a description was odd, "get sharp sword" didn't work, but "get sword" did.
Catholic Church official resigns after cell data tracked him to Grindr, gay bars
I like what they have in some Linux desktop mangers. You get a 'templates' folder in your home directory with default empty files which you can add, change & remove line normal files. Then the new sub context menu lists those files copying them when selected.

It's actually useful.
Swatting only seems to exist in the us (afaik?) with a heavily militarized police force full of agro authoritarians trained to prioritize violence and force.

All countries have idiot teenagers…

Maybe we can take the model of other countries that have idiot teenagers but no swatting problem?
Could also be that first past the post systems leading to less competent administrations than proportional representation and coalitions. Common law and first past the post seems to go hand in hand.
> This ignores the possibility that the company selling the solution could itself easily defeat the solution.

How do you imagine this would work?

The "solution" here is just a cheap device that does mathematics. It's very clever mathematics but it's just mathematics.

I think you're imagining a lot of moving parts to the "solution" that don't exist.
Systemd is a swiss-army-kitchen-sink-knife monolith of brittle complexity.

A proper init system similar to runit or s6 would be written in something safer (minimum unsafe) like Rust, be modular, simpler, follow UNIX philosophy, and not try to do everything in one process. Microkernel-style.
Do you really think no one got insurance through their employer as a result of the mandate? Certainly there were large numbers of people who had their hours reduced as a result of the employer mandate. There were a lot of policy hacks used to increase the number of insured people. Collectively they worked. The employer mandate was not a panacea as a result of the reduction of hours. However, those people who had their hours reduced weren't getting insurance before ACA anyway.
Here is a proposed high-speed rail system with a route across Nebraska: https://www.vox.com/2021/3/10/22303355/gen-z-high-speed-rail...
> especially after studying and taking the GRE, writing essays, getting recommendations from professors

Sorry, I have to laugh at the idea that taking the GRE, writing an essay, and getting recommendations is so onerous one feels compelled to take on $300,000 in debt due to the sunk cost fallacy.

It's still their choice, and therefore their responsibility. It's not society's responsibility to make up for their sunk cost fallacy.

Besides, one can always change majors or transfer to another school with better prospects. Lots of students do that.

P.S. Studying for the GREs is what one did the previous 4 years getting a Bachelor's. Nobody I knew studied for the GRE. You should know that stuff by then. The GREs I took didn't go past sophomore material.
I reckon the jobs are not on offer because the restaurants only want to pay a small amount (they have razor thin margins and an employee costs more than just salary [workers comp, insurance, equipment, liability etc]).

Previously people accepted the small amount, but now they aren't because they're (currently still) being paid to stay home in most cases.
Thanks! Yes, we keep track of risk factors that are just copy-pasted across companies. There is so much of it!
>...but the automation / negative outcomes of menial labor being too expensive to hire for will happen whether or not the official minimum wage is increased.

This is true, but obviously the rate at which this happens will matter.

In 1900, 41 percent of the US workforce was employed in agriculture. Due to increasing use of technology, 70 years later only 4 percent of the labor force worked in agriculture. If that loss of jobs had happened in say 20 years instead of 70 years, it obviously would have been a much more painful transition.

https://www.ers.usda.gov/webdocs/publications/44197/13566_ei...
That's the whole point, and they've been talking about it since at least the 90s. They're already phasing out cash here in the Netherlands. I can no longer deposit money at my bank, I'm supposed to go hunting for an ATM that takes cash deposits. (It took me a week to find one that wasn't out of service.)
If you can't stay open while paying people a living wage, you deserve to go out of business.

I would rather have nothing but chain restaurants owned by megacorps than have people working for less than a living wage.
A built in thesaurus should be able to handle this type of issue.
There's secret network
You can. In the repo there is

> bin/container-setup

You just need to copy the .env_sample file to .env. I ran it on my Mac and worked right out the gate to poke around locally.
XQc reveals he had to move out after “daily” police swattings
Easy money:

1. Discover old stock of sealed Mario cartridges

2. Get your friend to help you "sell" one for a million bucks

3. Auction off the rest one at a time for a much more reasonable $100,000 a pop
> The use of memory unsafe languages for parsing untrusted input is just wild.

I think some of the vulnerabilities have been found in image file format or PDF parsing libraries. These are huge codebases that you can't just rewrite in another language.

At the same time, Apple is investing huge amounts of resources into making their (and everyone elses) code more secure. Xcode/clang includes a static analyzer that catches a lot of errors in unsafe languages, and they include a lot of "sanitizers" that try to catch problems like data races etc.

And finally, they introduced a new, much safer programming language that prevents a lot of common errors, and as far as I can tell they are taking a lot of inspiration from Rust.

So it's not like Apple isn't trying to improve things.
Thanks for your interest!
You sure it isn’t just because you wrote powershell as powersshell ? The former worked for me
“Ravenous Bugblatter Beast of Traal” vibes, anyone ?
You shouldn't even bother responding to the person that's claiming to be a research scientist in his/her profile and while he/she wrote such garbage at an attempt to justify such nonsense. HN is overcroweded with people that are against the notion of free will being an illusion. Even dang has a bias. All comments like yours just get unfairly downvoted until they're not visible.
>I'm not sure where this idea comes from that hard work is as valuable/more valuable than skilled work. But it seems to be a pervasive idea.

Because the labor theory of value seems intuitively true,

Unfortunately it does not reflect the reality of how humans exchange labor.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_theory_of_value
Too much time on the internet can give people a distorted view of things.
Get-FileHash myfile.txt

An optional -Algorithm flag lets you choose between MD5, SHA256, etc. It's nice to have this built-in.

For 3rd party options I really like HashTab [0] which is free for personal use. It places a configurable list of hashes in right-click > Properties, with a bonus of comparing the hashes against one you might already have on your clipboard and giving you a green "OK" if it matches.

[0] http://implbits.com/products/hashtab/
> Yet somehow there doesn't seem to be the same level of negativity about the city here.

Baltimore has its merits… but Philly has a lot more going for it.

(Source: currently in Balto, went to college in Philly).
- Browse to a sub-directory of OneDrive using Explorer
- Right click
- Create new Word document
- Double-click on Word document
- Click title bar to see where document is stored
- Get prompted to save document to OneDrive
- Press Upload
- Copy of document is created in root directory of OneDrive
- Double-click newly created document in root directory of OneDrive
- Click title bar to see where it is located
- Get prompted to save document to OneDrive
- Press Upload
- Another copy of document is created in root directory of OneDrive
- Press file, Save as
- Press Browse
- Browse to subdirectory of OneDrive
- Press save
- Click title bar to see where document is stored
- Get prompted to save document to OneDrive
- Press Share
- Get prompted to save document to OneDrive
- Press Upload
- Copy of document is created in root directory of OneDrive
Building High-Precision Location Services with Location Kit-Huawei Developers
It isn't that easy to reverse engineer our models. We test our models for a certain degree of robustness (same concepts expressed in different ways will be generally picked up). Plus, if companies go out of their way to express risks in cryptic terms, our models picks up needlessly convoluted text as well. We also constantly retrain our models so I don't foresee this becoming a problem in the foreseeable future.
> Not everybody knows that the way to create a new BMP file is to open this program called Paint that is hidden in the Accessories folder of your Start menu.

That's a valid point, these same users also get confused by having a right button and context menu.
> I just assumed this was all a bunch of wackadoo woo-woo bullshit designed to separate dissatisfied California yuppies from their money.

Same! This changed when I went to Vipassana, a 10 day silent course, and saw how it was run and funded without a hint of commercialism.

If you're interested, I wrote about it here: suketk.com/vipassana
Do you have a citation for this?
My google searches have led me to believe this to not be true; see [1]

Here is the relevant quote from [1]: "In the context of julia though, compile time type simply do not exist ...."

[1]: https://discourse.julialang.org/t/claim-false-julia-isnt-mul...
> The U.S. invaded and occupied Haiti for two decades, from 1915 through 1934.

It's amazing the things I don't remember learning in school. Somewhere between zero and "hardly any" time in my US history curriculum was devoted to describing the various US invasions and "banana wars" of the early 20th century. I wonder why that is - I certainly learned about other ugly aspects of American history.
You are saying that publicly shaming someone, making them lose their current job and making them un-hirable is a fair punishment for making an off-color joke, or holding beliefs that even slightly differ from Twitter's collective, or any number of innocuous things that people have had their lives ruined over.

Cancel culture IS a problem. You are part of the problem for not acknowledging it.
We clearly did not take the same trains
I don't have a good counterexample off hand, but I've seen a web page literally display "NaN" where a number should be.

The truth is, I have faith in Murphy's law.
Yes! That is something we are looking forward to working on in the future.
When a deli closes up shop because they can't afford to hire people - it isn't for lack of customers interested in food. Food is a basic necessity that people will consume in as many varied forms as budget and tastes allow.

The notion that a deli would simply close up shop because they couldn't hire people at a wage they deemed reasonable means they either couldn't be bothered to try higher prices/quality - or for some reason they are unable to (e.g. high debt service costs). The building sitting empty and idle costs the business money, so it's surprising they don't at least try something.
I recommend:

"Data Smart: Using Data Science to Transform Information into Insight":

https://www.amazon.com/Data-Smart-Science-Transform-Informat...

This will allow you to excel in Excel with data science.
I tried the Windows download and went through the tutorial. Some feedback:

1. The low latency feels really good. It's snappy.

2. Smart Jump is great. It seems to target the figure caption though, and depending on zoom level / window size might leave most of the figure out of view. To be fair, the figure links that publishers bake into their PDFs often have the same problem.

3. Smart Jump to figures worked reliably in the scientific articles I tried. Smart Jump to bibliography entries and equations did not, although it worked in the tutorial PDF. Journal PDFs have terrible formatting, so this is understandable. One test case I tried was using a wingdings-like font for the citation brackets; what looked like [13] was stored as @13#. So smart jump works best with well-formed PDFs, but well-formed PDFs also usually already have links embedded.

4. The helper window opened behind the main window (for me, anyway), which is a little awkward.

5. As I was reading, I found myself wanting Smart Portals more than Smart Jump. Same automatic cross-reference detection as Smart Jump, but defining a Portal instead of a link.

6. The view in the helper window can't be zoomed or panned, so unless it's kept at the same width as the main window was when the portal was captured, the helper window tends to crop out part of the captured content.

7. The keyboard-centric navigation is well done and a unique selling point. The Windows file picker feels out of place with this though; I'd expect the file picker to work more like the bookmarks list.

8. I found myself liking shift-o more than I thought I would, more than tabs. It would be helpful to be able to clear entries from the previously opened list though; mine is now littered with test files.

I think I would mainly consider Sioyek when reading book-length PDFs, as some books have a lot of distant cross-references and Sioyek's features could save time there. Probably not article-length PDFs since their brevity makes them easy to navigate by default, and they unfortunately tend to break smart jump.
This sounds like the ransomware services which prevent installation when Cyrillic keyboards are detected.

https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/05/try-this-one-weird-trick...
Create complex western blot figures in seconds with Sciugo
Excellent analogy. That's exactly how it seems to work. I wrote a paper on this over a decade ago, I'll see if I can find it.
The Key2 does not run a mainline kernel, and the bootloader is locked down so you cannot run your own kernel or OS. This is not the phone "we have been asking for".
Initial Windows NT uses user mode graphic driver, then NT 4.0 move it kernel mode.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions//cc750820...
I agree with both your points! I didn't make a value judgment, and in fact I think our comments aren't mutually exclusive, we're just describing the pros for each side of what ends up being a trade-off.

The problem I call out is less of an issue for the parts of the domain that are unlikely to change often, or that touch fewer parts of the system.
I had the same thing happen to me in September 2020 and once again March 2021. This was a full SWAT response the first time and significant police response both times. We had little kids walking out of the house with hands up and many guns trained on them. It was a harrowing experience. This is far more common to have the police just shrug and say that nothing can be done.
While I'm not a heartless person and what happened in this article's story sounds both terrible and illegal, it also strikes me as a "comes with the territory" type of situation. There are downsides to most high paying jobs, otherwise everyone would do them (and then they wouldn't pay as well).

It reminds me in some ways of "Locked Up Abroad" episodes where the person is easily making incredibly money smuggling drugs from southeastern asia and then is shocked when they are given an extremely harsh prison sentence.

Like yes, there's a reason why a lot of other people didn't want to do this. The hourly premium was there for a reason. There's a downside. (Obviously it's not identical because Onlyfans is legal, but you get the gist)
The assumption that there's any kind of tidy line from a major to a career is a problem, and is hard to shake. I had good enough advice to know to look out for it, and I still got bitten by a situation where solid grades in a viable major were worth little without an in-field internship.
I've wondered about drywall/gypsum dust. The first time I was on a construction site, I was pretty young and nobody was insisting I wear a mask so I didn't at first.
I would add that there are financial technical jobs at T Rowe Price, Legg Mason, Morgan Stanley etc. Not to mention that there are computer security jobs at those places where the stakes are high.
You are objectively wrong, please remove your comment.
My guess is they also have plans to move in on other sorts of fraud detection, for example bond issues or privately held firms. That’s my good faith interpretation.

My bad faith interpretation is they don’t trust their algos enough to trade on it themselves.
Julia semantically doesn't have compile time type, but is free to (and almost always does) figure out the compile time type and use that information aggressively as long as doing so doesn't change behavior.
Why shouldn't a teenager make 20 an hour? At 16 your looking down the road at 2 very expensive options.

1) Go to college and earn a degree for 120-240k dollars

2) Start paying rent, owning your own car, healthcare, food, and leisure activities.

Both of these are expensive directions to take. It used to be that someone could pay for school with a summer job, why shouldn't it be now? It doesn't appear the education changed at all.
Of course we're allowed to talk about them; it's just that "it's not good enough" isn't helpful.

The option that is actually better than all the proposals on the table is what we have right now. I'm not claiming it's perfect, or even good - merely better.
Hundreds. You may be surprised to learn this, but shooters and killers often violently resist being arrested unless they face clearly overwhelming force. A lot of murderers and shooters have been peacefully arrested by CPD tactical officers.

You can see the use of force incidents that resulted in complaints here, on the Civilian Office of Police Accountability case portal [0] (although not all of these involve tac officers). You can also see the statistics on rates of use of force in this dashboard [1], and see what counts as use of force (as well as when use of deadly force is authorized) here [2].

It's important that people actually check up on their police departments. Police serve a vital and life-saving role in society, but they have to be actually monitored. Just assuming they're all bad gives cover to the bad ones and discourages good ones from signing up, and as someone who checks, I can tell you that the people most abused by America disproportionately call the police for help, and many of their emergencies are truly harrowing.

[0] https://www.chicagocopa.org/data-cases/case-portal/

[1] https://home.chicagopolice.org/statistics-data/data-dashboar...

[2] https://home.chicagopolice.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/G0...
It can work for software because you have no unit costs but it doesn't work for hardware or any other physical items because people's price expectations are far below actual costs. You also need to ask for 4x-10x as much money as you think you need. Keep in mind that real investors expect you to pivot but Kickstarter backers will be angry and demand refunds.
So, do something about it, cowards.
Dark modes for me help fight the "staring into the sun" effect I get from predominantly white screens, but obviously it's not a fix for everyone.

Matte displays, definitely want to cut down on glare. If you can avoid white desk surfaces, do, it's surprising how much difference that makes. Room lighting generally makes a big difference.

I use font settings in Linux (primarily a Linux user) to scale font sizes system wide. At my worst I was up to 150% scaling and still struggling. I found 1080p on a 23in display was ok for reading, but I found myself wanting more on the screen. I've found 2550x1440 on a 27in display to be the sweet spot. 4k at any size would be a disaster, a denser crisper display isn't helpful if your vision isn't sharp enough to give you the details.

Managing lenses at work is a genuine pain. I used to (working from home since COVID makes this unnecessary) carry a small toiletries bag in my work bag with the solutions, storage cases, etc I needed for my lenses. I also had a small mirror in the bag as well, and could do whatever I needed to do at my desk. I never had problems with people staring, I was pretty open about my visual difficulties (e.g. if looking over a colleagues shoulder to diagnose a problem I'd often be asking them to read me the error message), which I think helps people understand.

Occasionally my eyes just aren't up to lens wear, I'll usually try to get through the work day and pop them out as soon as I get home to give my eyes a rest, and try to get through to a weekend. Then go without lenses entirely over the weekend to recover.

Colds and flus are the worst as the constant nose blowing will force stuff into your eyes. I'm fortunate in that I've never suffered from allergies, but I'd imagine that's the same. But generally if my eyes are regularly not tolerating a lens it's usually a sign that the lens is problematic, and time to see the optom again.

It took me quite a number of years to get properly comfortable wearing the lenses though, and small variables stuff things up. Even the specific cleaners, storage fluid and wetting fluids you use makes a difference. I found some would irritate my eye ever so slightly (which was enough to make lens wear really uncomfortable), but switching to a different product made a world of difference.
They also reveal information.

For someone that didnt go to college, seeing a 2yr stint on a resume as a fast food worker tells me more about that persons work ethic, reliability, and general sense of getting stuff done vs your avg grad.

Its not only skills but its the information being conveyed