skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
probably no reason for 5g, expensive and most people have small need for this, 4g already very fast. phone data limited, expensive, even if on unlimited plan it slow down with much use, so no point in faster connection. have high cost for any modem and not yet even available in most location.
> It causes weird and overly broad privileges though usually, because you need to give permission to do any possible thing the job or user of the credentials COULD need to do, all the time.

Not really, unless you mean it needs permission to assume all the roles it could need in order to have the permissions it requires.
> the current generation looks for all possibilities to not work.

You're getting downvoted for this statement, which is utterly ridiculous.

From what I see around me, the current generations work as much, if not way more, than previous generations (such as boomers).
You're remembering correctly. OpenAI transitioned from non-profit to for-profit in 2019, took about $1 billion from Microsoft (there has been speculation that this was mostly in the form of Azure credits), and announced that Microsoft would be their preferred partner for commercializing OpenAI technologies: https://openai.com/blog/microsoft/
Just to clarify, I didn't mean mRNA technology in the sense of vaccines, but rather gene therapy techniques that could reverse or slow down aging processes. Like the top post in this thread mentioned, there are new mRNA medicines coming out to treat cancer, for example, and if that pans out and the technology is really up and running then I imagine things like life extension would be on the table.
>they're not relative to some screen-size specific metric.

The fundamental problem here is that the browser can only adjust for device pixel density and not other variables that affect visibility (eg. the viewer's visual acuity or the viewing distance). That said, using absolute units is still the best choice for text size, considering the other relative units (eg. relative to viewport size) is worse.

>I've not studied the topic in any depth, but I believe that an adaptive ruleset would just use CSS media queries (use this font size when viewport width is more than something).

HN has this. See the /* mobile device */ section in news.css.
Yes, you can use mixers and coinjoins to launder non centralized crypto. The tip was in etherium, so it shouldn't be an issue to swap to monero, mix, and deposit to an exchange.
I never fully understood why some cultures assume humans must be fundamentally different - it’s not a universal notion.

Some hypothesizes and argues that our ancestors extinguished every other species that showed intelligence by eating them, which I think is a bit too wild of a theory. But maybe the fact that it’s often small birds that shows intelligence is also interesting. They’re among hardest to hunt.
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I used to be this way in my first job when I was surrounded by people in the same life stages (recently married started having kids/etc). I still hang out with those same people outside the office.

Now that I'm an older person and surrounded by younger people who are doing their own thing I don't socialize much at the office outside the basic daily banter. I left to be able to go remote. Then I can just socialize outside the office which I enjoy more.
The US didn't have a standing army in the war of 1812, there's no comparison to today

Germany didn't realize anything.

WW1 Germany were extremely foolish wrt the Zimmermann telegram. Mexico had absolutely no hope of seriously fighting America at that point and the only thing the Telegram did or could do was to bring America into the war against Germany. And then when British spies leaked it Germany admitted it and America declared war on Germany
It’s a massive conspiracy! Somehow bad comments keep getting downvoted into oblivion! Everybody is in on it!
Interesting, I see that in the conclusion. Seems to me that the conclusion and the body of the article disagree.
Decentralization means that each party gets to decide what assets and transactions they view as legitimate.
Reading about herd immunity and the now established fact that it is unobtainable, makes me think that leading immunologists such as Fauci haven't been honest with the public.

With estimates of 60% vaccinated for herd immunity all the way up to 85%, seems like nothing but guesses.

https://www.medpagetoday.com/opinion/vinay-prasad/90445

It would have looked a lot more professional to either say "We don't know" or say that as many as possible should be vaccinated.

The only people that have done a good job are all the people involved in creating the vaccines.
Does it allow you to drag a file into a terminal and get a path to that file in the prompt? That's a VERY neat user experience I like about OSX that I miss in my Linux Mint PC.

Those sort of things would make it a "UX alike" instead of only "look and feel"
welcome to globalized capital, where we race to the bottom in places not considered "valuable" to the elite
Very unlikely to succeed if you choose someone with enough vested interest in the company. Also “Dave is the only one that could have approved this, he’s who we sue”
Strategies that haven’t worked in regulated markets in 25-30 years are still minting cash in crypto.
Yes, anonymous blockchains like Monero allow you to ‘obfuscate’ the movement of your crypto.
No central authority within the system. Treating the hacked crypto as stolen property to report to a central authority who can use the threat of physical violence is not incongruent with the current defi system. Its a false dichotomy presented by those naive to the pros and cons of all this.

Ideally governance would also be done in a decentralized manner, but we’re not there yet.
I believe the "through national effort and international co-operation and in accordance with the organization and resources of each State" line covers that situation.
Also key: All four are known to have had contact. It's not random.
Yes, I did. Did you read the comment I was replying to? Isn’t it ‘endlessly amusing’ to observe one of the biggest banks in the world discover why the finance system works the way it does? And if it was ‘no big deal’ then why did Citibank sue to get the money returned?

I don’t use or advocate for DeFi, but the weird smugness of random people defending the existing financial system is quite off putting and frankly hard to understand given the last few decades.
How so? Jesus and the apostles, or any historical figures which they inspired, didn't think of themselves as "Christian", nor did they even imagine they were creating a new religion. They were Jews who didn't toe the Second Temple Judaism line.
Miners have always been free to implement whatever logic they like, though. If you send out a mass communication saying "Address 0x12345 belongs to a very mean guy" and every miner out there denies service to that address, the decentralization properties of your system haven't been violated anywhere.
The headline is definitely intriguing. I think it some sense, Musk's self-driving cars has led some people into accidents, and I'm sure for his SpaceX project, there are test pilots and human test subjects. It can be argued if he has caused any deaths indirectly. But if this argument is valid, then it opens up so many other arguments such as "Marlbolo is killing people". Very interesting video, food for thoughts for sure!
Young Russian Girl Showed Boobs on TikTok – TIK Porn TOK
Please don't be an asshole on HN. This is an international community with millions of non-native English speakers. The astonishing thing, on the whole, is that their English is as good as it is. We should be welcoming them, not posting putdowns.

If you'd like to help someone with their English, that's fine, but then the burden on you is to make sure that the context is appropriate and that your "help" isn't going to come across as an insult. "Not trying to be mean" doesn't cut it, and in fact often signifies the opposite.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28128964.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Google has something close to $50B in real estate holdings. They announced $7B in real estate spending in 2021. [1]

That press release reads more like a "head of state" spending in key constituent areas for some policy changes needed. Shovels in dirt wins politicians, and Google needs all the help it can get with the looming antitrust issues.

[1] - https://blog.google/inside-google/company-announcements/inve...
How can the photos be encrypted at rest where Apple can't access them? If I buy a new iPhone all of my iCloud photos show up on it. That means that Apple can access them somehow.
Anecdotal, but still: What you have described might have been the case in a handful of top schools, mostly at metropolitan areas. The key difference for the "rest of us" was a high school theacher who would pick top 1-2 pupils after couple of lessons and teach at their pace for the rest of the year. This is my case and the story that was confirmed by dozens of people in my university.
Those are two different institutions right? I don't see the immediate conflict that you are supposing must be reconciled. Can you elaborate?
ADAX Have Just Changed the Game, Offering Censorship-Resistant DeFi via ADA
The single biggest reason why startups succeed – Bill Gross
You're basically describing Bollinger Motors.
I'm pretty sure that - the prospect of AWS hosting and rebranding minio - was a joke.
Indonesian here - always cool to see Indonesian startups in YC!

Ditto and Dito, what made you want to work in this space? Any stories? (personal or from talking to users)

Also, what alternatives do people trying to lose weight in your target market usually use?
Arguably "not doing KYC" was also Robinhood's secret sauce..
I think swapping to monero would be the weak link there. If they do it on a "legit" exchange, it at least makes an attempt to get the client's identity. If they do it directly with someone who has monero to sell, that person gets stuck with "tainted" ethereum.
A shower curtain rod. My HOA doesn't allow clothes lines. My family has a lot of clothes that might shrink, air dried clothes smell better, it's all we used growing up and it saves money. I have a nook on my 2nd level deck between the chimney and the door where I hung a shower curtain rod. My house has woods behind it and this nook hides it from the side. It pays for itself with each use and let's me thumb my nose in a small way at the HOA and actually do something constructive for ecological stewardship.

Every self-proclaimed environmentalist (I consider myself a steward and ecologist not an environmentalist) trying to change entire global economics should just try drying their damn clothes with the sun, and push for laws that allow it akin to right to repair.

I also don't use a dishwasher. Utter waste of energy and water. And guess what? That pot you're going to boil water in next time doesn't need to be sanitized. Wipe it out with a dish rag and put it away. The boiling water the next time you cook your specialty frufru pasta flown in from Italy will kill any germs.
Keep in mind that previous attacks like this were dealt with by simple hard forks ie. current ethereum vs ethereum classic.

If the federal government mandates their citizens pay taxes on crypto, it most definitely should come with federal help in catching criminals.
> The market remains stable, despite the news

This is what I don’t understand... There is nothing that prevents something 10 times bigger to happen and cause many people to quit crypto en masse leavingg others holding the bag... this is going to embolden other hackers. It’s an awful lot of money!!
Parent comment was about Gnome3 stability and lack of change. I dispute that premise.
Thank God for real world centralized authority.
It's obviously not Joe Biden. It's the intelligence and law enforcement agencies of the USA, i.e. CIA, NSA, FBI, who despite perhaps not having "mustaches" to "twirl" have definitely done things like "spy on all American's phone calls" and "overthrow democratically elected leaders of South America to preserve American business interests."
https://www.ajtmh.org/view/journals/tpmd/71/3/article-p360.x...
It's laggy since it needs to do speech to text, gpt3 text response, then text to speech. Not sure what adds the most latency actually.

They only allow gpt3 chatbots if the chatbot is designed to speak only about a specific subject, and literally never says anything bad/negative (and we have to keep logs to make sure this is the case). Which is insane.
Their reasoning to me was literally a 'what if' the chatbot "advised on who to vote for in the election". As if a chatbot in the context of a video game saying who to vote for was somehow dangerous

I understand the need to keep GPT3 private. There is a lot of possibility for deception using it. But they are so scared of their chatbot saying a bad thing and the PR around that they've removed the possibility of doing anything useful with it. They need to take context more into account - a clearly labeled chatbot in a video game is different than a Twitter bot
Yeah sorry, I was writing it on the fly right before a meeting and just dumped my thoughts out. I think I was thinking something like this:

If you spend money internally on promotes, you'll have less money to compete in the market for new hires. Therefore you might get some indicators that things aren't working, for example you might lose out on desirable candidates in the short term. Also retention might be a lagging indicator, because maybe some of your people already have their foot out the door, so it may look like people are continuing to leave in response to the old incentives before they realize things have changed.

Ideally you exist in an organization where everyone is on the same page about your strategy and anticipates those kind of negative indicators, but maybe understanding is fragmented and a bunch of stakeholders push back when they see those negative signals.
I agree with the template sentiment but it's really hard to defend the webs of ternary operator nests I've seen in jsx Vs v-*
when i go with a friend to get pizza and we each eat half pizza, we each pay one half bill, fair share. why then have we seen some concept of "fair share" in tax change to fit budget needs? "fair share" is fixed amount but i hear no fixed amount proposed.
Batteries have improved leaps and bounds over the last decade. Where do you think that came from?
I wish all lectures were like this.
Echo chambers used to be the local pub. Now it's an entire subreddit.

Thousands of years ago, the upper class could kill you if you disobeyed. The stakes aren't as high nowadays. Yay for separating courts from employers.

An insane amount of capital looking for ROI probably also helps put people in a spot where they can afford to take a chance.
Pin the Mask Mandate on the Country
And the code was flawed, doing something that was unintended, therefore the law was flawed.

This happens all the time in traditional written law. Legalese exists for this very reason.
All I’m seeing is “decentralized” figures making some very centralized moves when they see fit.
Compared to 2010? Maybe. Compared to 2014? Nope
Heavier than air craft can be denser than air, by definition, and therefore have a lower ratio of surface area to weight - and hence less drag. This allows them to go fast (potentially), and power through problematic air turbulence with minimal impact.

Lighter than air craft must (by definition), have an overall density less than the surrounding gas. This means their surface area and volume for any notable weight must always be quite large, and the corresponding influence from the surrounding air mass is always much, much higher, and their ability to fight any change in direction is always much less.

Imagine what it would take to get a blimp to go the cruising speed of an airliner, and it might make more intuitive sense.

And even those airliners avoid storms when they can.

It might not be impossible - but it would require a degree of engineering not even considered here.
Systems Thinking When Blogging for Optimal Results
I don't have to convince you.

That it is my opinion, and you can discard it.

But I believe that if we tax small business a certain amount, big corporations should pay, at the very least, the same amount.

Again, it is not a scientific argument, it is a political one, and honestly I don't want to be dragged in a technical discussion about taxation.
What a setback for the wildly successful SLS program - to be so close but kneecapped by those suit folks. /s
"Code is Law" unfortunately glosses over the fact that most code is not very well written.
Gosh, I'm happy I'm not the only one. I have 20/20 vision, yet I have to turn up the HN font size on all my devices. It's the only site I've had to do this.
For the most part, in any statistic involving "Total number of people doing X" California is likely to be first.

I don't see hard numbers anywhere, but assuming that the total migration numbers are within spitting distance of proportional to the population, California would also be, if not leading the list, close to the top in terms of total people entering the state as well.
Was going to post about rekt.news . I was surprised that I didn't learn about this hack from them. That site is golden, and reminds me to the early 90s era of the internet: Where you had tens of "defaced" web pages (private and government) every day.
Please don't respond to a bad comment by breaking the site guidelines yourself. Personal attacks are particularly gratuitous and not allowed here.

"Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
No way of stopping Covid spreading through the entire population, experts say
>> That would be like the US, in 1944, negotiating a peace to end to WWII that left Hitler in power.

> Like Japan?

Sorry, I meant more like late 1944/1945, after D-day and past the point where a negotiated peace offered any clear benefit.

> Some context: I haven’t been following this at all for most of the last decade, but, some things don’t change. Kabul and the Northern Alliance areas have always been hard to win and hard to hold for the Taliban.

IIRC, provincial capitals in Northern Alliance areas are falling to them now.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/08/09/world/asia/the-insurgents...:

> Now, [the Taliban] have seized six cities in recent days, five of which are in northern parts of the country. And experts fear that if government forces are unable to stop their advances in the north, Afghanistan’s capital is more vulnerable than ever.
Chinese censorship is coming – The internet has never been so authoritarian
Why are you still giving money to the catholic church?
There is no contradiction here: Jews (descendants of Judah, son of Jacob=Israel) were living at least 15 centuries before Jesus Christ. Jesus was also a Jew and his first followers were also Jews, later non-Jews (=pegans) joined the "movement"...
I hardly ever minimize/hide windows, and I don't use virtual desktops/spaces either.

My workflow is based on two main hotkeys plus some extras:

1. Alt+Tab to change between applications. Set it up so it ONLY switches between applications (never between windows of the same application). If you keep alt pressed the icons for the open applications stay on screen, and you can click on them to go straight to that app.

2. Alt+` (the key below "esc"). This rotates between open windows of the same application. It is basically alt+tab but for windows of the same app (that you have focused).

Extras:

- Window-resizing keywords (make the current window occupy the left half of the screen, maximize it, etc.)

- Tabs on some applications (like the browser or vscode). I still use several windows though.

- Disable all animations. Just make things appear/disappear as fast as they can. It sounds silly but it really enables faster "ops, not that window, switch again" when you don't nail it the first time.

This workflow is ingrained in my brain already. I somehow seem to mentally (without noticing) keep track of the window and app switching stacks, so most of the times I know how many times I have to hit tab or ` to reach the window I want.
https://twitter.com/HsakaTrades/status/1425093301691195407
Most people here are talking about technology as mindless browsing on social media feeds designed to psychologically trap human brains. That's objectively worse compared to any real experience, largely due to the intentional cognitive trickery behind it.

The technology you seem to be talking about ("virtual worlds", "artist driven sunset") seem to obtainable only by top-tier gaming hardware & artful games that 99.9% people will never use (it actually doesn't even exist yet in the ideal form right now)
How could not all Bitcoin end up "lost" (keys lost) or stolen (by hackers)?
Fun fact: Apple made up the <canvas> tag for Dashboard and it was later adopted as a web standard
The problem seems to stem from library developers making should-be-stable APIs and later fixing/updating them in a way that shouldn’t break compatibility but does, all without a major version change. While this doesn’t happen to the majority of libraries out there, every developer has encountered this issue at least once, and the easy way to fix this is to statically link all dependencies, thus enabling Uber-compatibility as future dependency updates won’t be automatically introduced in your program. When these dependencies are updated, the app developer can perform a full suite of validation that guarantees the update doesn’t break anything.

The only way to fix this is with either an extremely stable API (eg. libc) or a mostly-stable api that developers know they have to validate often, and that’s going to be the web with Chrome/Firefox PWAs.
Maybe I am now paying for your health care heart attack? Costing me more, so I have some interest in weight of other people now. Maybe I am getting more financial trouble, which cause stress, which linked to heart disease: https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/stress-...
OP is clearly criticizing the entire Linux ecosystem and not just Elementary.
The "engagement level" actually agrees with Price's Law:

"The square root of the number of people in a domain do 50% of the work."

Since SMEs have been declining since 2000 onward, Price's Law would say that as larger corporations take more of GDP, engagement rates will plummet compared to 2000 when the majority of GDP came from SMEs.

I vaguely remember the cross-over happening in the mid-2000s. Everybody shrugged. But it was a major change.
IIRC from this podcast with Anand Babu Periasamy [0], they already do.

https://www.dataengineeringpodcast.com/minio-object-storage-...
that's not the future, these large language models have no understanding of language, they repeat the most frequently occurring patterns like parrots. They miss this whole thing called semantics.
Organ damage is definitionally symptom for a disease.
Company uses technology and nature to cut your air conditioning bill
> The solution I use is to set media.autoplay.blocking_policy to 2 in about:config (I found this on the Mozilla wiki [1]). This setting requires a click to play media.

Not really. The mozilla wiki says:

>The technical detail for this policy is that the play invocation should be triggered inside an user input event handler.

If the autoplay is what OP described (ie. "starting to auto-play just by scrolling into view"), then that would satisfy the condition because it's within an user input event handler (the scroll).