skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd wager a lot of it has to do with history. Gaming consoles were always proprietary hardware that could only do things approved by the manufacturer, and were purchased with that understanding, unless you did some hacking. Computers were always open platforms that you purchased and then could do what you wanted with, no hacking required. iOS was the first major market computing platform that broke this general understanding.
It didn't handle this one when I tried it.
Tweeting is just (micro)blogging. Does every blog without a comments section seem sad to you? That's silly.
you can change the permissions for the default schema after databas ecreation, or change the permissions of the default schema in the template database that is used when you create a database
Your printer running out of ink does not have an associated risk of death and injury. Tire wear does.

Existing air-filled tires are already "connected" on modern vehicles - pressure sensors that link to the vehicle's on-board diagnostics and inform the driver of low pressure, often before there's any other visible, audible, or mechanical indication that the tire has a leak.
Apple A15 Bionic Powers iPhone 13 and iPad Mini
3 Ex-US intel officials confess to supplying the UAE with cyber/hacking tech
I guess http://gun.js.org/ goes into that direction.
It's a good point, but consoles were single purpose computers. They exist to play games. Now, I'll agree that the line is blurred these days, but they're still generally gaming machines. Nobody is buying an XBox to stream Netflix solely.

I think the difference is that Apple wants people to buy these devices as your primary computing device. Are you OK when Apple locks down the Mac line? What if you couldn't use Brew to install open source software? For a not insignificant portion of their buyers that may be OK.

I agree that consoles have their own anti-competitive issues, but they're not the same. Copy-cat games have always existed. The difference is that Sony's not going to pull a Rockstar game exclusively built for their platform to directly compete. So while I'm trying to see the parallel, it's not quite the same in my opinion.
"For example, it was claimed that Turing founded computer science.[...] Turing's 1936 paper provided the "theoretical backbone" for all computers to come."

So your argument is, because it is unclear how to "physically implement the arbitrary-function minimization operator", Turing is the better "theoretical backbone" and has founded computer science?
AMD Publishes Initial Firmware for Yellow Carp APUs
We built bus ticket booking system for Flibco.com
Building Cloudflare Images in Rust and Cloudflare Workers
>there are chains that consume so little gas it's effectively a negligible cost, and more and more dapps are making use of them

Can you give some examples? How far along is the development?
You're damned if you do and damned if you don't. If you raise taxes 10% you won't be able to touch them again for 10+ years because everyone will say "but you JUST raised taxes" — I've seen this happen locally.

Bold suggestions tend to happen because they either get negotiated down and/or it's the only chance you get for quite some time.
As someone with significant skydiving experience, good luck doing any of these things your first time out of a plane. Chances are you'll end up on your back, spinning out of control. If you are lucky you'll end up on your belly, spinning out of control.

If you want to learn how to do any of these things, go to your local wind tunnel and practice. Without that practice, you should just enjoy the minute or so of spectacular views before you go splat.

Also, even with that experience, you'll probably go splat. Best case your aorta will disconnect and you'll bleed out after a few seconds. This is common even when people are stopped by the harness (e.g. by hitting trees). Human body just wasn't designed to accelerate (decelerate) that quickly.
> It seems to me you can be pro-hoodie without being pro-murder. It also appears that being anti-murder doesn't require you to be anti-hoodie.

I didn't say anything about being anti-murder, though. If you're pro-catching-murderers, you must be anti-hoodie, otherwise you catch fewer murderers.
Not the fridge specifically, but there's the famous case of the (apocryphally) fastest man made object, which is supposedly a large manhole cover that was blasted into space by an underground nuclear test detonated in a shaft 150m below it: https://www.zmescience.com/science/news-science/fastest-manm...

Now obviously the shaft here functioned nearly like a gun barrel so the manhole cover could've reached 5-6x the escape velocity (according to the scientists), but even just being accelerated to 10% of escape velocity in the span of milliseconds would've turned the hapless Mr. Jones into a fine red paste. Assuming he resided in a metal fridge at the time, he would've become what can only be described as a flat tin can of pâté.
> This might sound very naive but there is a huge jobs shortage out there, so if working in an Amazon warehouse is so bad why do people do it?

You're assuming that people can relocate on a whim, considering the rental prices right now? If an Amazon warehouse is what pays the most at a 30 miles distance, that's where people are going to go.

The "job shortage" isn't distributed equally on the surface of USA either.
Get back to us with that when it's less of an utterly transparent lie. When, for instance, switching your default handler for .txt files leads you through three dialogs that ever more insistently extol the virtues of MS Notepad for this purpose.
When they released Pencil, there was already a product called Pencil for the iPad by the company FiftyThree. It was fairly big at the time but I never heard anything about how that effected them.
Vitalik Buterin (The 100 Most Influential People of 2021)
That's a 2016 meme. Much too recent.
This is dumb I still think the high barrier of entry is good for the App Store. Let Apple call the shots, let the developers who are concerned focus on a different platform if they become that worried that developing for Apple devices is high risk, if it reaches a fever pitch Apple will adjust, if not then it’s probably not a big enough problem. Unlike in healthcare I think it’s reasonable in this environment to sacrifice the few for the betterment of the most and for Apple to have the rights to control their own platform.
Muphry's law strikes again!

The bug affected Gitlab, not GitHub.
Samsung Galaxy S22's Exynos 2200 SoC CPU and RDNA 2 GPU Clocks Leak
Worker shortages mostly seem to exist in service industry jobs that are also kind of shitty to work in and are low pay.
Saudi Arabia camel carvings dated to prehistoric era
> Does the author stand a chance against the army of ivy league lawyers of a trillion dollar megacorp?

I'm tired of this meme. Getting better lawyers doesn't let you cheat the law.
Slavery is still legal in the US, there is an exception for people in prison.
I think that can be accomplished with wordpress (or a similar blogging platform)...i suppose it would simply take tweaking the template/site settings to not expose features like comments, post titles, etc. Maybe wordpress might be overkill, but i think what you desire is achievable with an existing blogging platform out there.
Because you can go somewhere else and take home more.

Humans are constantly dissatisfied with their situations and seek continuous improvement. This causes a lot of friction but it's what breeds innovation.

The "why can't you just be happy with what you have?" argument applies at all levels of life. You could take this same argument from the bottom of the class hierarchy all the way to the top and it still won't stop humans from wanting more. This is in fact the same mental mechanism that enabled us to climb _from_ the bottom. You can't just turn it off no matter how high you climb.

I speak from personal experience climbing from working in fast food, warehouses, construction then to white collar IT leadership positions. I can't turn off the drive to be better no matter how good things get and I don't want to because it's the core of how I survive.

Just my $0.02
It's more related to the law of large numbers than the CLT
> It is hard to get away from a gas based system because of spam and resource limitations.

I went to a Hyperledger workshop just to get a more objective opinion on it.

All the demo functions were showing us how it was possible to threads and put the state on an internal blockchain, but that all nodes had to run the threaded functions we wrote.

hmmmm, why is this taking so long, oh because everyone in the class was spamming the nodes with arbitrary executions! with no anti-spam resource it was as actually dumb as the theory suggested.

that said, I've come to accept that the market can bear many things in the distributed ledger space, so even if other theoretical solutions can make participants cooperate, an out of the box solution is here that the world is selling so hard that it is easy to sell itself.
No. I will use a Nations’s preferred punctuation. To do otherwise is rude and inconsiderate.
Hey I've been on saxsenda and it is magical for how it changes my reward function. I'm usually very impulsive and it takes a long time for me to fill up. I'll get bored and snack. The drug helps the boredom snacking not even occur to me.
The fact that usernames can break anything speaks to something profoundly wrong in general. Why should usernames be leaking into URLs instead of a surrogate key?

I mean, barring some tricks that could break layouts during rendering if people got really creative with them, why isn't any valid non-blank Unicode string a valid username?

Reminds me of this xkcd:

https://xkcd.com/1700/
skill, location, availability of jobs nearby. Surely you can think of a hundred more reason why it would be the least-worse choice even if it sucks
Nicely done, I used the same approach on my own CV.

One thing I find difficult with a timeline is to display overlapping positions (part time contracts as a freelancer are a common thing for me).

I usually sort by end-date because when you leave seems more important than when you start.

It seems you sort by start-date:

http://puu.world/f53a1321-db5c-4d5f-abc5-cb0831498fcb
> A frustrating feature of large silicon valley companies is that if you leave the company and come back later you will typically have better compensation than if you had stayed.

Unfortunately, that's true of almost all large companies. It's one of the dumbest polices out there, but virtually every big corporation does it.
>Is there a reason they don't just have more bathrooms

setting up the plumbing to all areas of the warehouse is expensive.

>A 5 minute walk to the bathroom seems further than you would walk in any mall.

5 minute seems about right for a mall if you factor in the time looking for it.
Millennials accuse Baby Boomers of ruining the economy
> * "I would like to see $X" where $X is just outside their zone of comfort.

How, exactly, are you supposed to know their "zone of comfort" if they don't even post a salary range?
That's how I already write messages. People can complain if they like.
From a general perspective, retroactive changes to the law aren’t a great idea. It’s one of many foundational philosophical realizations of the American criminal system that modernized it. So why do we accept it in the civil realm? There are variations here that are better.

I would say this change is more likely to actually entrench existing wealth. It would be better if adjustments to it were made:

* Disallow tax games with the QSBS. Currently if you carefully structure your allocation, you can get 30 mil or more tax free even though the limit is 10 (give shares to your spouse and a family trust - each gets an independent 10 mil). Tax games are an economic inefficiency that serve to entrench existing wealth holders and are parasitic on the overall economy (my tax attorney is not an important part of my investments or helping innovation in tech yet I have to pay him fees to figure out things that should be simple)

* Make the tax progressive like with income tax. 100% up to 10 million in net worth or 500k in salary all the way down to 0 at 20 million net worth or 1 million in income. At some point the government helping you become an elite investor isn’t necessary.

* Start the clock on when changes will be made impacting investments made today while changes are being debated. Then when/if it changes, make it retroactive. That way it’s done transparently with general knowledge in the market.
The author missed a very important strategy. Look for a transition.

If you manage to land on a nice slope, catching the transition will vastly reduced the peak force. The angle and composition of the slope will determine your outcome. Soft spring snow is probably best. Powder snow would have a much lower impact force, but most like you'll become deeply embedded and suffocate. Grass, shrubs or loose soil would be the next choice. If it's rocky or trees terrain you're probably toast
There are ~15 countries that don't have income taxes. Some of them are even quite nice. I suggest you move if taxes offend you so much.

It's not like taxes go into a black whole. They pay for schools, roads, police, military protection, and a host of other services. We can certainly debate the relative allocation of funds, but going tax free isn't something most large nations can do. The nations that are tax free tend to be extremely wealthy on oil money (Bahrain) OR borderline anarchy (Somalia).
I didn't say anything about billionaires.

I was talking more broadly about upper-class people in China. Generally anyone who lives in a tier 1 city and has a quality of life approaching that of people in developed nations.

It's easy to keep poor people happy through continued economic growth but once people reach a certain level of material wealth they're going to start demanding more personal freedoms.
They are the status quo. They are the ones that are not working.
The way businesses and the private economy in general are structured today seems to have arisen organically, though, it wasn't masterminded and imposed on anyone. It's natural for someone to have a business idea, take on a role of leadership and enlist other's to help. When Adam Smith wrote his treatise on capitalism he was just describing already typical commonplace behaviors, right? "Community centered economics" on the other hand, always seems to be a forced endeavor
In prose, use month names (i.e. 1st Jan 1979, or Jan 1st 1970). Where numbers must be used for some reason use four-digit-year first if you can. If you can't use the dictated standard or, if there isn't one (raising the obvious question of why that would be), go with the form that will be familiar to most of your readers.

In other words, as with all things, prefer unambiguous forms but consider and respect your audience.
Thanks, I thought it was Epic Systems and was worried about all the healthcare data flowing.
My father was a survivor of China Airlines Flight 006, which in 1985 fell 30,000 feet over 2.5 minutes and corrected tens of seconds before impact with the Pacific. The incident was caused by human error, but also recovered by the skill of the same Captain; after it, the FAA made new guidelines about crew schedules and mandatory rest times.

Stephen passed away January 2021 from COVID (but had an amazing 85-year life) and I was just reading his diary from the incident. The gist:

There was still an hour left before an emergency landing at SFO. The cabin was festering with vomit and tears, but there was a profound sense of love and connectedness and compassion among every passenger. Every one felt touched by a Divine Grace.

However, after a only few hours at the terminal and people could finally leave, it was every person for themselves as they physically and verbally harassed each over to get to where they were going. So quickly back to being selfish humans...

My Mom said she would drive from Los Angeles to get him, but he said that if he didn't get on a plane right then, he would never be able to fly again. So he courageously flew SFO->LAX right away, one of many flights he would continue to take throughout his life.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_Airlines_Flight_006
As I said: changing the port is just a means to avoid having to `apt install logrotate`

Active alerting on brute force attempts on an internet-facing SSH service is an exercise in human suffering. At best you don’t get any alerts, and at worst you get alerts that you do… what, precisely, with? Block the IP? Look up the “human” attacker and send them an email asking them to stop?

There are environments and entities for whom pattern detection on incoming connections makes sense, and those environments aren’t running internet-facing SSH.
Automation Testing Tools in 2022
Here's the thing: for that article standard use case, if I want to do anything more interesting with the document body than just hand it off to a web browser, I need to parse it anyway. I've not saved any work at all. For the specific case of semi-structured documents, JSON just isn't the right tool. The problem is that it is a good tool for the far simpler and more common case of trivial string key-value maps, so everyone tries to ram their pegs into that hole, regardless of shape.

As far as it being easy to consume goes, if we're in the browser, DOMParser is right there - it's a one-liner to get a DOM out.

This annoys me more than it probably should. But it also annoys me that XML didn't inherit `</>` as a generic closing tag from SGML. That would have gone a long way towards satisfying people who think XML is too verbose.
I recall pondering the mechanics of this back when I first read about it. Is some software actually replacing an input of "" (empty string) with "NULL"? Or is some comparison so loosely typed that a value of type null is considered equal enough to the string "NULL"?
Great Product, Would definitely recommend
The "Posts" nav item has a dropdown that overlays the document and is still completely flat.
>> "Ownership" isn't physical.

> Land is.

But ownership isn't. How are you not getting this?
Or copy in a .C/.h file that gets forgotten about, and therefore gets no security updates.
The “Anchor” brand of butter in the UK used to be made in and exported from New Zealand between 1924 and 2012.
Carbon capture.

>this seems like it's going to be the hardest thing humanity has had to deal with in recorded history, and make the misery of extreme poverty in China seem nice in comparison.

I don't see how. There aren't going to be major effects for most people for a very long time. This gives us plenty of time to try various things like carbon capture, putting a shade into space etc.

On carbon capture that we can do today: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2021-09-08/inside-th...

At $600 per ton of CO2 it's not insurmountable. We emit about 36 billion tons of CO2 into the atmosphere. Napkin math:

36 billion * $600 = $21.6 trillion

Global GDP is at around $84 trillion, which means that this carbon capture technology is within our reach. Obviously an enormous amount of work would need to be done, but it's at least in the right ballpark.

The US emits about 4.8 billion tons of CO2. That would cost $2.88 trillion. Considering the US GDP is $21 trillion that's even more reasonable.

Technological advancement is likely going to cut this cost further. However, I'm also sure that there are some emissions that haven't been factored in here, but we would still be at numbers where society can work.

Also, "extreme poverty" is subsistence farming. About $2-3 worth of goods per day of work.
Probably still had a nontrivial amount of water in it. Last time I helped make butter, we repeatedly squeezed it through the cheese cloth to get as much water out as we could.
Even then I'd say the difference is less extreme. When I'm designing physical objects, my free-wheeling creative energies will largely be expended during the sketching phase, and when I'm in the CAD phase, that's more like coding— it's more about getting things to line up, be the proper dimension, etc. In music or visual art, what you're creating is the expressive end product, not a precisely crafted representation of the end product.

Then again, I'm not architect or mechanical engineer so maybe that's different for different folks.
Ignoring the fact that some of the SafeCurves criteria are questionable (reasonably performant complete short Weierstrass formulae have existed for a while; indistinguishability is a complete niche feature that is hardly ever required)...

These are not the same curves. NIST P-521 is a short Weierstrass curve defined by NIST. E-521 is an Edwards curve introduced by Aranha/Barreto/Pereira/Ricardini.

NIST P-521: y^2 = x^3 - 3x + 0x51953EB9618E1C9A1F929A21A0B68540EEA2DA725B99B315F3B8B489918EF109E156193951EC7E937B1652C0BD3BB1BF073573DF883D2C34F1EF451FD46B503F00

E-521: x^2 + y^2 = 1 - 376014x^2y^2

The only thing they share is the finite field over which they're defined, GF(2^521 - 1).
How do British people pronounce the date that they write as 15 September, 2021? Americans write the date the same way we pronounce it (September 15), but this leads to the unfortunate mm/dd/yy style of abreviation.
I implemented traceroute for a networking class at one point and the most interesting part to me was how it worked. I had used traceroute and MTR for VPN debugging in the past, but had no clue how it could get all the routing nodes. Seeing that it just increased the TTL was shocking. I was overcomplicating it significantly in my head. After that, working with raw sockets was a nice exercise in general.
Two life changing recessions, crushing student debt, a mismanaged pandemic, Brexit( in the case of Europe), two major wars, a wasteful trade war(in the case of the US), while baby boomer are in power would make anyone feel resentful of the whole generation.
The book Cloud Atlas also follows this structure, but several levels deeper: A B C D E F E' D' C' B' A'
"cryptomoney scam wallets" have likely secured many more deals with offline verification signatures over the past 5 years than PGP has over 25 years. no need to conflate that with transactions and value transfer. its just public and private key cryptography and inherits everything that PGP offers.

this algorithm has failed to proliferate outside of thin security conscious niches for an entire generation of internet users, and has been leapfrogged.
I mostly agree, but a nice flat surface would rotate/rock/wave [1] like a sheet of paper. When it's horizontal it will go slowly, but when it's vertical it will go faster than a person. I'm not sure about the average.

Note: This is a nice experiment for ~12 year old students that are learning to measure things in the laboratory. Just get two sheets of paper and make a ball with one of them, and measure the time when they fall from a fixed height.

The time of the ball of paper will have a nice distribution. You can probably measure the time 5 times and have a good idea of the average and dispersion. Moreover, most of the dispersion in the time is due to the problems to start and stop the stopwatch, and perhaps some problems to release the ball.

The flat sheet will dance randomly while falling, and the time will be very inconsistent. I don't remember the details, but you should repeat the experiment like 20 times to get an idea of the distribution. The average changes, but the dispersion is a lot higher an impossible to avoid.

[1] I'm not sure which is the correct word in English.
Arguably, there has been. It’s harder to see because the interface is different in those cases. It’s not as public. Developers have been trying to get around game console lock out for as long as it’s existed. Nintendo’s licensing was very restricted with the NES, and it really annoyed a lot of software developers.

Same case with XBox and PS. You can’t willy nilly write a game for either platform.

For some reason the unlicensed cartridge that always comes to mind for me is the powder blue Bible stories game.