skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CONCLUSION

The hash algorithm has afforded digital media forensic analysis a highly reliable and efficient means to ensure that the integrity of the digital evidence collected remains uncompromised. It also provides a means to discard from the examination the irrelevant, and focus in on the important, while exposing little, if any, ancillary information. The interests of law enforcement are served, as are the legitimate privacy interests of the subject. The use of hashing thus does a laudable job at advancing the purposes of the Fourth Amendment. As collections of known hash values grow and are incorporated into widely used foren-sics tools, however, the potential for hashing to intrude into private ar-eas also grow
Is that even burnout? I think we're increasingly seeing the effects of months upon months of restrictions and lockdowns around the world. They tell us it's for our health but all around me I see people looking worse and seeming more stressed. Not everyone might deal with the restrictions as well as those who enjoy working from home. How much longer can they take it?
1. Do it anyway, but not a lot.

2. Focus on the fundamentals: health, exercise, sleep.

3. Give yourself permission to not work and also not be doing fun stuff.

4. Expect the process to take way longer than you have either the patience or expectation for it to.

5. Take baby steps towards fun stuff, and ultimately, towards not-fun stuff and work.

6. CBT/ACT based therapy and medication
Sure, but you could detect zip codes that are under a certain length and/or area, keep combining them until they are large enough. Zip codes are just a starting point, the concept would still apply. Group people into sufficiently large chunks, only reveal their chunk. It could be a grid instead if that makes more sense, but I imagine zip codes make use of borders along rivers and other forms of convenience.
Is it possible to disable these mitigations on Mac?
>After speaking to a friend, they told me I had probably received a “lemon” unit

I like the fact that Citroën means lemon in Dutch.
There's putting in tons of hours of effort to uncover an answer. There's knowing all the ways that didn't work before and why, and then knowing where to look for an answer. Certainly depends on the field, but choose which way you want to go.
Adhere to the actual semantic meaning of HTML5 tags and browsers will handle the rest - honestly. So long as you're not using JS to swap in hidden content and CSS to arbitrarily reorder content flow then even aria hints are pretty unnecessary - but adding the relevant aria attributes will make sure that screen readers have an easier time.

Not abusing the tags solves pretty much everything at this point because the browsers can't trust anyone. Just read up on HTML5 and how tags should be used... then follow that.
There is a lot more nuance to law/regulation than “if you don't like my draconian privacy and/or freedom reducing laws then you deserve no property rights!”
A fake moon landing would take a conspiracy of 1000s of people, all of whom have kept their mouths shut, even on their deathbeds. That's just one of many things which have had to happen that defy all common sense.
OP is just countering the cytoto fanboys that come out on HN. I made a similar comment about Tesla self driving vaporware and the fanboys did not disappoint.

Crypto is touted as the anti dollar/euro/pound/government backed non-fiat currency yet it is laughable that users are using governments for recourse.

It’s also laughable coinbase is guaranteeing a 150k pound reimbursement if their customers funds are illegaly stolen. They are a basically a bank with FDIC backed accounts, except they’re self backed.
Go ahead and say the quiet part out loud - how would someone "deal" with the problem person in the world you're describing?
IIRC you can now buy AppleCare as a subscription which you could possibly try gamle - buy only after something breaks..? Or just buy 1 year a piece.
> I'm curious why you think previous infection is not better than Moderna.

I was trying to be conservative. I don't have any hard opinion on this one way or another. It seems like a degree of precision we'd be lucky to achieve in the best of times--i.e. when the virus and demographics aren't constantly evolving. And it's a degree of precision that is unnecessary to establish in this particular debate, even if we could. It feels like bike shedding.

The question isn't which is better--infection or vaccination. The question is, do we demand that the infected be vaccinated even though the substantial and consistent weight of scientific evidence gives us little reason to believe the previously infected put the population at more risk than the vaccinated, especially relative to vaccines that we affirmatively accept as sufficiently efficacious? The only scientifically justified answer is an unqualified, "No".

There are innumerable other questions people can debate, but from a pandemic policy perspective there's no need to venture there. And, frankly, it seems imprudent considering the level of uncertainty surrounding everything--not just the quality and relevance of data, but even if you're technically correct one moment, things can go sideways the next moment, necessitating a change in policy.
I generally agree, but for some reason BSV & ETC's value has not gone to zero even though they are experiencing deep & persistent chain re-orgs
That's the thing, opinions are not science. No amount of bike-shedding will be useful in this situation. Your "own research" does not outweigh the clinical trials that have gone into developing these vaccines.
Sorry, who is the them here? The people who sued? The pirates? Users? The Russian site itself is blocked on Russia?
My pet theory is that the thinner 2016 chassis (and/or hotter chips around that time) crossed some thermal/entropy threshold and the heat is causing a lot of the software flakiness … although I have no way to prove that
I think there should be a big message that says "Non-USA Consumers Only". If Dell were to offer this for the USA, my company/IT Department would ship them dozens of products a year to recycle, maybe hundreds when laser consumables are factored in.
Living nearby and having gone to some bars he frequents, he is a frequent user of "Don't you know who I am!"
If you were hoping to make size more intuitive by using measures then immeasurable sets kind of pose a problem. With Banach-Tarski as the ultimate example.
It does however raise certain issues if you're arguing for arbitrary governance due to property rights as gp is.
If there wasn't already KYC/AML and the requirement for me to pay taxes on capital gains, you might have a point.
Didn’t they pay $150M to one guy who still stole their proprietary self-driving data and sold it to Uber? So maybe not peanuts, but not much more than almonds, either.
Every computer program is just a big number and yet you can get in trouble for copying it and selling.
Um, you cherry-picked a single bullet point out of that definition, and not even the first one.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/dogma

1a. something held as an established opinion, especially a definite authoritative tenet.

1b. a code of such tenets.

1c. a point of view or tenet put forth as authoritative without adequate grounds.

2. a doctrine or body of doctrines concerning faith or morals formally stated and authoritatively proclaimed by a church.

Also, when has Joe Rogan ever claimed, or even implied, that his beliefs are "authoritative"? He constantly does the opposite.
This is the most insane take. Are you seriously saying that you want a world where people just take matters into their own hands for everything like this? A vigilante oriented eye-for-an-eye society?
The effects of this shortage have already begun, and one of the mitigations that is being attempted[1] is to use prison workers to try to bridge the gap, under a scheme known as Release on Temporary License (ROTL).

There is evidence[2] (published 2018, source data 2012-2013) that ROTL leads to reduced rates of reoffending; that scheme was designed to operate based on brief prisoner releases into social settings, and so it will have to be seen whether those results replicate in the context of HGV transportation, and whether sufficient training will be provided to temporary drivers.

The UK Government is considering[3] and/or proposing adjustments to delivery hours for supermarkets, and may try to reduce some of the requirements around off-road manouvering that are part of the HGV license test.

It looks like they're also trying to press for reduced test requirements for standard car license holders looking to use vans/trailers, to ease burden on driving test evaluators (essentially, to allow more people to take and pass the HGV tests, but with the side-effect of reducing safety requirements for heavy vehicles in both personal and business contexts).

[1] - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-58303679

[2] - https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

[3] - https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
"Arbitrarily small size" and "nothing to do with cardinality" are confusing me.
Rogan changes his mind every time he talks to a guess with a different opinion. The opinion of someone who thinks the moon landing could be fake, or bigfoot could be real, should not be taken seriously by 11 million people when it comes to anything scientific. But sadly it is.
I'm totally uninformed here, but why can't the other UC system members learn to replicate whatever is necessary in order to work towards having a reputation in the same league as UC Berkeley?
Of course, the question is never "is Amazon getting data about me" but "what data is Amazon getting about me, and how can they use that to invade my privacy", so I don't see how yours is really addressing the concerns per se.
No, not anymore. Now it’s banks and ETFs. Just another asset class, all the ideology is just a sideshow once everyone got rich. Now it’s just classic tax efficiency.
That seems like a very... passive way to describe them. It's one thing to be unhappy with the way things are. Many people are unhappy about many things. Many of these things are fundamentally not changeable. Disliking these immutable things does not give inherent validity to harmful actions.

I can hate gravity all I want, but hurling myself off a freeway overpass in protest is not justified.

If nothing else, the strain on the healthcare system is a substantial harm. This is not a strictly personal freedom issue. Most people seem to understand that bodies flying across the road because of a lack of a seatbelt causes substantial harm to others. I also don't see many people complaining that they are not allowed to burn their suburban house down, despite it being their own property.

That's not to say I'm for this move. I'd rather see reddit be more hands off. I'd rather go back to the days when users banded together to try to stop reddit from reaching their hands out further.
I'm torn between feeling that I too am dealing with some degree of burnout and thinking that I just simply haven't been taking care of myself. A series of sluggish days leads to a pileup of work, the pile seems to grow exponentially with no end in sight, and my workplace is rather dysfunctional and lacking of a clear vision. It feels like burnout, because even if I am productive and aspects of the work are interesting, it doesn't feel like progress is being made. Motivation goes down even when productivity is good.

But I'm also staying up too late. I have poor sleep hygiene. I'm on screens until well after midnight, and a significant amount of that time is spent reading "news" - not consciously reading to stay abreast of what's happening in the world, but habitually clicking and clicking and clicking. I can't really blame my job for the need to work late, because I seem to take hours to really get on a roll in the morning, and the work demands necessarily shift into the late evening after the kids go to bed. It's a vicious cycle. I'm working, e-mailing and Slacking on weekends when I don't need to be, and I'm not maintaining clear boundaries at all. Personal relationships are suffering as well.

So though I kind of relate to the burnout narrative, to really frame it as such seems like a cop-out for me. Working from home is a tremendous privilege, and doing so in a functional way requires a lot of discipline. Maybe the regular hours, commute and confines of cubicle or office walls make it a lot easier to maintain that discipline.

Hearing all these anecdotes compels me to try and figure this out. Somehow I don't think taking time off will be the answer...
There was a phenomenon that emerged (or maybe it didn't, maybe this speaks more about my age) in the Blair years in the UK, where there would be loud, repeated announcements of massive amounts of cash for various projects. How did they afford such investments? Oh they didn't. They simply repeatedly announced the same spending. 0 money, lots of good headlines. I think this peaked a few years back, where it turned out the promised number of "new" nurses in the NHS actually included the number of nurses who they had expected to quit but thought would no longer quit.

This headline sounds very much like that.
Wow, they refused a lawyer? Lol
Yeah it's surprising how little control you end up with once you burn out. I got there and thought I could will myself through it. I was not even keeping up with my timesheeting, it took so much will power just to get through a day.

I learnt you have to take holidays, you can't sustain long hours for months at a time and if management is focusing in a different direction than your team it's time to leave.
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I'm curious how cross-border civil-case lawsuits work between individuals. Can the Reads just ignore the lawsuit? If so, will they get arrested next time they try to enter the US or do they get extradited upon conviction?
Excellent, thank you. I'm doing 1 & 2. I need to work my way further down that list.
Every DVD/BluRay/MP3 as well.
The selling point is the immutable ledger. No sane person believes it will replace all institutions.
Ah, sweet memories of discrete math.
The people spouting about "no new normal" are ignoring facts and history. It's one more place to spread misinformation and be cheered on as only "disapproving of the new normal" and not spreading FUD. Most of them use gotcha's like "Masks don't prevent infections", "The vaccines don't work", or "lockdowns don't prevent the spread". All true statements.... technically. But there is clearly more information and nuance out there that says otherwise.

They aren't pushing back against new norms either. Quarantines, lockdowns, public focus on overcrowding and public health were were popular in the early 1900's when TB AKA Consumption was hitting the US hard. We have always steered clear of sick or contagious people.

The thing that they're (NNN folks) glossing over is their feelings. Their feelings don't dictate the way commerce works. Commerce needs to flow and when a global pandemic threatens that flow. Mountains will move to prevent collapse. When people are afraid of an invisible virus and are unable to tell when you have it or not, and other folks don't care and are actively spreading it or hindering the prevention of spread. You will have Mask mandates, lockdowns, and vaccines mandates by large employers. Because guess what...if a virus threatens their bottom line, you better believe they going to do everything in their power to keep the money coming. And so will every person who wants to continue to participate in a functioning society.

It's as valid of a position as the argument against airbags or seatbelts.
If someone takes your property, you should have the agency to get it back. What do you think the government will do to you if you don't pay millions in taxes? You don't think armed agents will come (even before you are convicted)?

We live in a land of law and order. Without any law or order, or organization, your recourse is to do something similar to what the IRS does when they do not get paid.
I am offended by him and at the same time don't mind him having a platform to express his "opinions" which apparently is an unpopular opinion on this site.
And yet another rugged crypto individualist calls in Big Daddy Government to clean up the mess.
In addition to differences in length of time and site of the exposure between mRNA vaccine and natural infection, could it also be that natural infection triggers antibodies and memory to more than one of the 29 proteins the virus has - vs only the spike protein that mRNA vaccines produce? This might also make natural infection be able to deal with variants better in the future.

What I’m really curious about is will vaccine + natural infection give you a long lasting strong immunity - it seems natural infection first and vaccine after does according to some studies I’ve seen, but of course that’s risky. Unclear how well it works in reverse order.

I think in the end we will all get infected over the coming year or three as protection from the vaccine wanes and we have repeated exposure due to multiple waves and increased social mixing, but the vaccination should significantly reduce incidence of serious illness and long COVID. After having both the vaccine and (I think unavoidable) natural infection hopefully we should have a long lasting strong immunity which will keep future waves at bay. This happened naturally with Spanish flu over 2 years, but it decimated 1-4% of the global population in the process due to not having vaccines or therapeutics.
Most online influencers are there to convert their influence into money. (That's why I personally don't interested in influencers, it is like being interested in ads.)

I heard that Joe Rogan got a serious money for his exclusive from Spotify, so his mission is accomplished, deal is done and all he has to do is to follow the letter of contract.

When he needs more money - he will figure something out. Until then this is what his audience got.
I see a potential feature that spotify could differentiate themselves. Pre-marked ads, and a setting to skip automatically.
> First, places with high vaccination rates are crushing it.

Israel has an epic Delta outbreak and Britain's Delta outbreak keeps rolling on. So no, they're not crushing it at all.

Israel's weekly Covid counts have soared back near record highs.

Britain's weekly Covid counts are not dropping. They're at 200,000+ weekly cases and sustaining. They've been up there for about a month now.

The vaccines are primarily changing the mortality rate, which is of course critical. The current vaccines can't entirely stop Delta even if you vaccinate 100% of the population.
He absolutely does. That paycheck won’t stay that big of his popularity craters.
> We live in a land of law and order.

This is pretty rich coming from someone who's legitimately suggesting vigilante justice as a policy.

"Law and order for thee, freedom to be judge, jury and executioner for me."
So for wireguard-nt and qbittorrent, qbitorrent has the ability to only send traffic on a particular interface (under advanced settings). I set this to be the WG interface and that works as a poor man's killswitch.
Takehome was a mixture of blogging, networking and Google ads. It’s a slow burn on customer acquisition but the companies that use it stick for years.

Clubman is a lot of word of mouth through the community. Also some success from Facebook and Google ads. I expected to have success with approaching clubs directly but that’s been a washout so far. Once the industry recovers after COVID I’m planning to roll out a referral system.
Given that he got this malware from downloading a private wallet application there’s a good chance he did not use an exchange.
You can be against the government and the Federal Reserve unilaterally controlling all monetary policy (including currency supply, interest rates, inflation, bank regulation) while fully supporting the justice system at the same time.
This looks great. Traditional BI has way too many visual configurable options (google data studio). I just want metrics in a simple blog like page, this looks perfect for that
yes, exactly. It says this in the letter to the parents. "We know its him because we subpoenaed bitfinex"
tbh, Rogan's not alone. Not many people would.
Yey... Maybe now they'll train their staff to stop celebrating being a walking security flaw...
From the article it shows the kids had bad opsec, and their identities could be deduced from Github accounts that were linked to the theft which were subsequently subpoenaed.

edit: And since they were asking on github on how to get the private key from the malware, they apparently succeeded in getting that private key and then probably sent the coins to bitfinex. That transaction would be visible on the chain of course, so it's an independent thread of evidence.
> This repository looks mostly like frontend HTML…

It is mostly frontend HTML — the benchmarks game project deliverable is a (now static) website.

> I couldn't realistically re-run some of the example benchmarks from the source embedded in the HTML, because…

People have taken the simplest thing that will work approach: select/copy the program source code from the website, paste into a text editor and save; then build & run adapting the commands shown on every program page.
https://dvd.netflix.com/

Like this? AKA, the "original" Netflix.
It seems as financial tools mature they inevitably gain a certain critical mass of rules. My guess is some are essential to a functioning society.
> buzzfeednews
I'm pretty sure software is a major factor. My Android phone is currently 5 years old and never done anything like that before. Neither have any of my Android phones in the past.

If this is some law of physics, then why did it only happen to Apple phones?
> What is the difference between experiencing reality and a game?

Finding out the consequences of an action is a lot more expensive in reality than a simulation of a game.
How would such a thing work across distinct sovereign nations and who is it exactly that would decide the caps?
Please name a use for crypto which is not "buying questionable substances from the internet" or "like stocks, except that I can make more of them with my GPU".

They are, in every way, of less value to the economy than traditional fiat currency.

* They have no guarantees or equivalent to the FDIC
* Their value similarly unpinned to anything (for the sake of argument, let's ignore basketed currency, since crypto is not comparble to that and less table than those) other than investor confidence like FOREX
* They are not tax havens
* Their "production" consumes as much energy as some medium-sized nation-states
* Chasing the hype has exacerbated the chip shortage as "peak capitalism" has encouraged fabs to produce GPUs for maximize profits at the expense of, say, chips for cars with their limited supplies

Not everyone who uses crypto is a dark hat crypto-libertarian hacker. Few people who clamor for crypto have good reasons to use it other than "why not have it as an option for people who want it?" or "I wanna do this stuff without being tracked".
There are ways to serve defendants internationally in a civil case. Once served, you must win your case, get a judgment, then take your judgment into the country of residence of the defendants and get it entered there. You cannot be arrested for a civil judgment. It's all about money.
I've been hearing crypto enthusiasts say that crypto will make institutions obsolete since crypto first started. I agree that such people are not sane, yet they are a very vocal portion of the crypto fanbase.
Terrible, sorry to hear that.