skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, in fact the HN guidelines explicitly ask you to assume good faith. If you don't want to follow the guidelines, that's fine, but then please don't post here.
it is a bit scary to think we'd have to lobby government to allow any new invention to prove "safety". Tesla has indicated why it needs to enable these features in order to collect data to improve them, it has also shown that driving under autopilot are already reducing accidents (compared to without and national stats for all vehicles), and yet you call for a entire ban instead of thinking constructively. with the vision stack there will be improvements to the driver attentiveness checks. that would seem to mitigate abuse of the features, which is clearly meant to be supervised at all times by the operator.
Despite all its problems, SF is still among the more attractive cities to live in the region, which is full of desolate, charmless suburbs.

Tech moving out of the Bay is happening, but many workers will still be stuck with living in the region in the near term.
"Nobody goes there any more, it's too crowded", right?
You're right. Nonetheless, I do feel "chariot of fire" is an apt description that captures the magic of what I saw :-)
It certainly would, as currently USDT is used as collateral throughout the system, but I don't think Tether would just 'go down'. Regulators aren't stupid and the worst case imo is that there is a time period where people are told to redeem tether to USD or other stablecoins such as USDC/DAI. The space has been through worse things and always recovered, I do hope Tether is properly investigated so that we can have confidence in them or remove them from the space and use other stablecoins.
If every business's costs go up by the same amount, and they're all passing the costs on to customers, why are any of them going out of business?

Are some businesses able to plan better and reduce the amount they pay in tolls? Do some choose not to pass costs on? Definitely. But you can say that about any cost of doing business - labor, materials, licensing, insurance.
It's just confirmation bias, the desire to avoid information that conflicts with their worldview. Comments like hobs' contribute nothing to the conversation except partisan dismissal of a differing viewpoint.

What's ironic is that this attitude was described in the quote hobs responded to:

> If a person’s ideology is in keeping with the new orthodoxy, they and their work remain unscrutinized. Everyone else lives in fear of the digital thunderdome.
Additionally, major regulators (feds + ny) are in a habit of not creating monopolies by not sanctioning a company or its executives into dissolution.

To them its worse to be responsible for reducing competition, which is a fascinating prisoner’s dilemma.
ah I didn't know we opensourced wil. sweet.
Defender working this way by default is a ‘big daddy policing decision’. The default should be to not do this, and people that want it should have to enable it via Group Policy.
In the US, outside of (some) fairly dense cities public transit isn't really a good option--at least not for everything--especially if you can't afford high rents.\

There certainly are US cities where I take transit rather than driving when I have the option. But not many of them.
In relative terms, one of the two plates remains stationary even if both are moving.
Apple has the highest user satisfaction with hardware of any mainstream manufacturer.

I’m curious who you think does better than they do.
How's http://canonical.org/~kragen/tmp/tamiltamiltamil.ogg? I've never tried to utter a retroflex approximant before, and while I think I might have pronounced it correctly, I think I'd have a hard time reliably distinguishing it from a retroflex tap or a voiced (really) alveolar approximant.

As for learning to distinguish X from Sh, and the Ch/J/Zh/Q and C/Z distinctions in Mandarin, I think your beliefs may have swung too far from one pole to the other. It took me six or seven years to learn to pronounce American English [ɹ] correctly, and I made lots of hearing errors during that time as well. It can take time to learn to hear phonetic differences. Unsurprisingly you weren't able to learn the difference between [ɕ] and [ʂ] in a single fifteen-minute session, but if you'd done two fifteen-minute sessions a day for two years, you'd almost certainly get it. In fact, you might find that it only takes you a few weeks!
It reduces the multiplier on money supply, which can be harmful in aggregate if it is sufficient to create a deflationary monetary environment. Given how little impact a single earner who isn't Jeff Bezos can make, or even Bezos himself in the face of offsets from central banks, I highly doubt any individual's savings efforts are doing any harm in practice.

You may as well say that taking any water out of the ocean is immoral because if all water was removed, the fish would die.
> Secure, unlike MD5 and SHA-1. And secure against length extension, unlike SHA-2.

Aren't some variants of SHA-2 secure against length extension (like SHA512/256)?
Thanks, will take a look! :)
That makes a lot of sense. Yes, it could have been spacecraft debris.
> I'm not sure what else we expect NBC to do here.

Not tie it up with a Dish network subscription?

NBC (or rather Comcast) wants to get paid from all sides, advertisers, TV channel distributors, online streamers. That is why there is no banner on their website saying “pay $x and stream whatever Olympic event you want with NBC website/app”.

Actually, the answer to the thread title’s question is the fact that Comcast does not want to be reduced to a dumb pipe whose pricing can be easily compared to others.
We Are Agile, But
If you want to stick to Java and apply to a non-Java job, that's a bit of a waste of time for both, isn't it?

If a developer with more than 10 years experience in language XYZ applies for the job, it's because they feel they can be valuable to us.

Why would I reject them?

The problems they solved using XYZ in the last 10 years are probably a super-set of the problems we need to solve with language ABC. The solutions will be the same, it's just a matter of "translation".
What's the movie where the protagonists are debating how to infiltrate an apartment gate when a pair of Girl Scouts come along and just rake one hand across every room's buzzer button, and the door pops right open? Someone I worked with used to share the clip as a case study in opsec.
Thanks!

Indeed, I have that book too, but it is quiet old now...
How does it compare against xxhash?
It COULD, depending on the standard used and level of risk. If you have a product that is publicly available/accessible and the domain is not using DNSSEC or you're not using TLS/SSL to protect data in transit, you're probably going to get hit.

Or another thing I would look like is the controls that are implemented with the domain registrar itself (e.g., is two factor authentication enabled, principle of least privilege implemented, etc.).

Scoping your information system is one of the most important and difficult parts of cybersecurity. Many would not think that implementation of controls with their domain registrar would be in scope. But if you think of the reality, something like weak authentication in use by a domain registrar or lack of protection of data at rest/in transit is potentially just as risky any other service provider/your internal boundary. This is especially true if your product is quite literally dependent on the domain name resolving properly.
Weirdly thus seems to hit just above the average skilled union worker pay in San Francisco. This means that A Lot of the workers will, basically, just be taxed to work as there's no reasonable way for them to take public transportation into the job (though they often car pool).

https://www.ziprecruiter.com/Salaries/Union-Worker-Salary-in...
Yes, and I wish they'd leave and stop screwing up all the stuff I care about.
I can't download the paper. I'm sorry, but reading the abstract, I don't see how that paper supports your argument.

"Highlights

• Chronic Pb exposure could result in a lower weight gain in rats and a higher Pb content in the brain of model rats.

• Pb exposure reduced activities of key enzymes of glucose metabolism in the brain.

• Pb exposure could disrupt the insulin signaling pathway in the hippocampus of rats."
Did you not read the OP? This is not about charity. This is about helping migrants carry out certain tasks back in their home countries.

This is basically "Chotu* as a service", a business model which has basically exploded in India (Urban Clap, Dunzo, various food delivery apps are variations on this theme) in last few years, but targeted at a wealthy yet untapped demographic. Genius idea, imo.

* Chotu (n.) - a dimunitive name given to a person whose job is to run errands for the family/office.

>with exceptions like if they have diminished mental faculties

The most common concern for migrants is to care for their aging parents. In this case, their own health is a definitely a big concern and they are often not able to run their errands themselves.

Another advantage of the "Chotu as a service" model is that you may not need to employ a Chotu full time, which would save costs. (This is exactly the same as SaaS or IaaS - take a resource that is commonly under-utilized but needed on demand and commodifying it).

Also, you might think that keeping a full time Chotu is a piece of cake, but it is not. Managing Chotus also requires time and effort (it is actually, or at least used to be, often the full time job of the housewives in these families). Trust is a big issue, which is usually solved by hiring a Chotu from your own village, so you know their entire family. But these families often have lost those ties with their village, so that also makes hiring a trusted full-time Chotu difficult.

> just feels really paternalistic

I assure you that do not understand the needs and mindsets of the people this business is meant for.
They make a lot of money (potentially). They sell USDT tokens which cost nothing to produce for dollars. Then they take these dollars and invest them in various places. Holders of USDT tokens have no claim on the profits (unlike investors in money market funds) so the profits are all Tether's.
It really is a mess. I subscribed to Peacock to watch the Tour de France and planned to the cancel when it was finished. The TdF coverage was good, so I decided I would keep the subscription to watch Olympic events. I wanted to watch USWNT last Saturday morning so I startup Peacock and find out it is not available on Peacock. I do some googling and find out it is on NBC Sports Network. I install NBCSN app and discover I can watch 30 minutes of the game until I must pay to join NBCSN. I gave up, deleted NBCSN and canceled Peacock. As you mention the <10 minutes clips are frustrating. On top of that, I didn't see anything that was streaming live. All of the content was 'Replay on date/time' at least 24 hours after the results were already in.
Platform support is one aspect, another is re-implementing the algorithm in constant time to prevent side channel leaks. Also perhaps the code was edited to be stable under different fuzzers. Note: this is all speculation and generalization; I haven't looked at BLAKE3 commits at all.
No. There is literally no way to pay for an ad-free experience from NBC. The best you can do is subscribe to Fubo or YouTube TV and record everything using their cloud DVR feature, then forward through the ads.

But some events aren't on any of NBC's channels and can only be found at nbcolympics.com (which is the same as what's in the NBC Sports app) which feels like about 50% ad content.

To be clear: you have to pay to even access the content locked away in the NBC Sports App / nbcolympics.com by having a subscription via an NBC partner (YouTube TV, Fubo, traditional cable) for the privilege of watching an infuriating number of ads.

Worse, there's not even any ad variety. It's the same 3 or 4 ads, and the rest of the ad-space is filled with NBC self-promotional content. In some cases, NBC even shrinks down the live coverage to about 50% of the screen so that they can promote their peacock channel to you.
I don't know about SF in particular, but for major downtowns "just trying to pass through" just isn't being done in peak hours (when congestion matters the most), the peak traffic consists from the daily commutes to/from work, so the whole point of downtown congestion pricing generally is to push people who commute to their work by car towards some other means of transport. Of coarse, there needs to be some reasonable alternative, otherwise that's meaningless as an incentive.
That line was tongue in cheek, I believe. Nice of you to share that link though.
Classic projection from mainstream news. With the amount of disinformation put out by NYTimes, it's easier to point the finger elsewhere.

If you want to block NYTimes and all contributors on your account, try this: https://www.blocknyt.com/
> The ability to play chess well is the sign of a wasted life

Wasted in what sense? Aren’t we all playing made up games and solving artificial problems at the end of the day? Most GMs probably aren’t doing it to make money, they get a similar thrill from it as, say, a mathematician gets from understanding and solving deep math problems.
IMO most of the problems with news stem from how it is funded. Advertising and back-room deals are not a good way to fund journalism. Cable news producers get ratings updates every 5 minutes and adjust their content according to what keeps people watching.
There is in fact a workaround, hold down option while copying the folder. Note that there needs to be at least one subitem in common.
> but not probably only up to the point

I'm really struggling to parse this. Can you reword it?
So op venting about shit is "maybe exaggerating a bit" and "important frustration" but other people venting is just "defensiveness"? Yeah sure people have to be nice to any one lmao. Ars Technica literally made a long article about how Haiku worked on a cheap-ass laptop, still no, keep on venting about social disability bullshit, and you're here complaining about other people being angry about op being this rude. Truly the moral standard everyone should follow huh.
Moderation isn't an overreaction or path to tyranny, it's the opposite. Called the Paradox of tolerance [0]. If stuff isn't moderated, only the extremely intolerant views will remain.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Tech/Semiconductors/Apple-a...
I don’t have a lot of faith in the Japanese government pulling this off. They botched the COVID response, they botched the olympics. Like, there isn’t a lot going for them in the previous successes department.
Yes, but mainly because it requires awareness and practice, two things a lot of people regardless of their position are naturally bad at. When we are busy or otherwise focus engaged elsewhere it becomes a bigger issue.

But QR doesn't change that, its the same root problem, that is little different that clicking a button in an email that obscures a URL.

I rarely use the phones built in QR readers, I have one that dumps the data, and then I'll copy and paste what I want.

I think it was on HN a while back, someone had made an app, that would serve to strip the tracking info off, by having the original launch done remotely, and then would send back just the secondary URL, basically blackholing the tracking part.

I did a quick search but can't find it, but using tools that either make clear what you are loading, or handle it for you, are effective at circumventing the tracking issue.

But it seems rather pointless how, there are so many other methods at play to track you.
Where would these real USD come from if USDT is worthless? Why would a holder of USDC or DAI accept USDT in return if USDT is worthless?
Correct, the truncated versions of SHA2 are secure against length extension.
It would if the cameras were good enough and plentiful enough and can be rectified. It seems pretty clear from all of the failure stories that Tesla either does not do stereopsis up front to establish geometry at all or doesn't do it enough and instead relies primarily on blackbox identification NNs.
There's never been a disease that's that bad, fortunately.

The black death came closest, but I feel it's safe to say COVID is nowhere near that.
It does seem like including a few alternative proofs would greatly aid in understanding.
I see your point, but if you’ve got a question over acronym usage, the right answer is not to ask somebody to do the prerequisite reading for you. You made it seem like it was their failing for using an acronym that you couldn’t be bothered to search for within the article in question.
lol no. Terrible mutual funds and whole life insurance.
I'm a PhD student in computer science, and after spending some time on this subject I'm pretty well convinced that parts of mathematics and CS are converging towards a more unified foundational framework that will benefit both fields tremendously.

In a nutshell, the key challenge is taking the core of complexity theory (which is easy to formalize in terms of state machines) and migrating it into the language(s) of category/type theory (which is much more modular/compositional).

A couple interesting recent works in this area:

Categorical Complexity: https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/c...

Dusko Pavlovic's Monoidal computer series:
1. https://arxiv.org/pdf/1208.5205
2. https://arxiv.org/pdf/1402.5687
3. https://arxiv.org/pdf/1704.04882
Bart doesn’t go to Marin, only has a few stops in downtown (so you might be walking a ways to your destination), was very crowded already with poor scheduling. Muni / street cars are a mess, taking forever to get anywhere unless you happen to live right on a direct path with zero transfers… and even then they don’t run that often.

SF, for all its money and values, has terrible public transit and has never gotten serious about it. We need a change of the guard to implement anything — specifically need something like Paris or Tokyo to come in, fire everyone, and rebuild the entire system with a different ethic and mindset.
This doesn't make any sense at all to me. Aren't renewable energy sources like solar and wind zero-emission? How am I contributing to climate change even slightly if I'm using power entirely from these sources?
Can someone who knows Rust tell me what "<&[u8; CHUNK_LEN]" is exactly?
the Nim compiler is also getting flagged by Defender: https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/issues/17820
The big difference between the high use per capita states and the low use per capita states seems to be industrial and transportation use.

Percent industrial and transportation use in the low states:

Rhode Island is 42.7%

California: 62.5%

New York: 41.4%

Florida: 50.9%

And the high states:

Wyoming: 79.4%

Louisiana: 86.5%

North Dakota: 73.7%

Alaska: 82.9%

Iowa: 72.5%

Texas: 76.1%
> but after faltering a few decades, it's good to see them publicly redouble their efforts into science and technology

If the faltering you're referring to is deflation and economic stagnation over the past three decades, the biggest issue now is population decline ( due also in part to the decades of deflation, and 1.5 generations developing a habit / culture of saving ). Science and Technology is good, and maybe both issues should be addressed, but I'm curious whether a push for STEM is a distraction from these potentially even harder problem
> already plenty

Apparently it only took 12.
> as is the nature of nuclear power, plants are very often offline

Source ?

Nuclear is around 90% of Capacity factor in the USA, 75% in Canada, around 70% in France and UK. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacity_factor#Capacity_facto...

So close to 2 to 3x more than wind turbines and solar panels. And roughly the same numbers are other kind of plants (gaz, coal…).
You should be setting image widths/max-widths in CSS to avoid layout problems due to unknowns like intrinsic image dimensions.
Intel has been a customer of TSMC on the small-time stuff for a while now, if you consider the fact that they acquire companies that do business with TSMC (including Altera). However, the leading-edge customer relationship is very new[0]. I read it as a form of defense against AMD in the short term (pricing power and availability) and against Apple in the long term (x86 vs Apple Silicon).

[0] https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-to-outsource-some-ke...
One ways to do this is by reducing the “Imbalance Settlement Period”.
Scandinavia and UK is changing from 60 to 15minutes. Scandinavia within summer/Q3 2022.
Because the power plants using heat (coal and nuclear) is so slow to adapt, they have a disadvantage when the energy price is fluctuating.

Before this is possible you have to change the electricity meters to support lower than 60minutes, or stipulate the energy (money incentive to change meter). This require a national coordination before the change take place. Norway was finished in 2019, Sweden is on their way.
This reminds me of when I got front row tickets to see Michael Moschen, a world-class juggler, perform. I knew just enough to understand how much he outclassed ... everyone. And then I stopped trying for any of the harder tricks.
Chess has been a huge part of Russian culture (compared to the US) for like a century. I imagine we'd have more with state/popular support. I doubt the average American can name any American player besides Fischer, even though we've had the current world #2 for years (Caruana, although he may slip to #3 this month).
Have you tried sccache? https://github.com/mozilla/sccache
1) Japan doesn't want foreigners.

2) Their central bank owns everything, hence their stock market is frozen.
I wouldn't say that "unsurprisingly many of [the top 10 polluting plants] are in China and India", when there is one in China (at rank 6, below a Polish plant, two South Korean plants and only slightly above the German one) and India has two. Especially when each of those countries has over one billion people, more than an order of magnitude more than Poland, Germany or South Korea.
...and if stuff is moderated, only the stuff they moderators are ok with will remain.
It's OK to have individual regressive taxes as long as the result is net progressive.

This doesn't incentive poorer people (including rideshare drivers??) at all from driving downtown which is fucked. NYC's congestion pricing won't have this guilty-liberal nonsense.

A good example of getting this right is a Carbon Dividend. Fuck the poor over with fuel prices but shower them with cash even more. None of the poor net hurt then, and those that move near transit can come out extra ahead. As everyone does that, the payout shrinks but that's fine because the gas tax doesn't.
Have you considered how aerodynamic and round cars are now?

My ancedotal evidence is that I feel like bugs have been less prevelent, on the other hand, the west is in a massive drought and I moved out west a few years ago, as I expect a chunk of smart netziens have aswell(with the technology boom). And we may be comparing our east coast childhoods with our western insect experiences.

Coming back east this year, there are plenty of bugs, its humid and west, much wetter than the west. However this did happen to be the year of the cicaeda swarm.
IDK, this chart looks like a lot of German regions are pretty innovative: https://ec.europa.eu/growth/industry/policy/innovation/regio...

Also, Germany pushing for a worldwide carbon tax? That's neat, but I doubt it would cause more than a yawn in Washington, Beijing, or Delhi.
Ask HN: How to make a successful launch on Product Hunt?
I know of a few software products that got a growth boost after a successful launch on PH. I know I have to find someone who will "hunt" my product in order to launch there.

I am not a PH user. Should I start using it regularly in order to be successful there?

If I set a goal to launch 3 months out, what could I do to build up to a successful PH launch?
So basically same as becoming a hardcore nerd-level software engineer :-)