skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right. By taking an approach which is:

1. Persuasion-based

2. Adapted to local cultures -- Such as the startup/industrial culture of California and much of the US.

We can significantly reduce the environmental impact without sparking large conflicts.

Talking about enforcing a change on the world is so large as to be counterproductive. Talking about influencing an area the size of California, Texas, or the UK has a chance to improve things.
How to Create a Bootable macOS Big Sur USB Flash Drive
Dwarf Fortress is amazing. It's not for me, but I strongly feel that it's the most fascinating game out there. I'm happy it's out there and I hope the newly refreshed UI in the steam version lets others be as fascinated by it as I have. May it inspire a future generation of game makers!
> Copy the login screen of original laptop on a brand new laptop, and have it log the password when the victim types it to you over wifi.

This is why you need mutual authentication. The easiest is with 2 passwords. You enter a password, this authenticates you to the system. Now system presents you some secret. It may be a passphrase, something not obvious like a password prompt with a typo, or a splash screen with some pixels a bit off that are visible at the right angle. Something that a casual shoulder-surfing won't gather. Only when the system is authenticated to you then you enter the 2nd password o actually unlock the filesystem.

As for "identical replacement" of a system - good luck. A bit of glitter and nail polish on screws and it will cost a fortune to do so. If you have those capabilities you probably have the capabilities to "nicely ask me for the password".
I'm going to attempt to answer your question.

First, it's unlikely that this is a real project. War companies produce lots of random ideas for presentations hoping that one of them will catch on and get an initial program funded. A few years ago there were animations of a V22 mashed up with a C130 to get a tandem winged VTOL cargo plane. The warporn gets buyers in the mood, but what they actually buy are things like the F35 program and "palletized strike missions", which is a mid-air launch system for cruise missiles. Every cargo plane with an in-air openable ramp becomes a cruise-missile launching bomber.

Second, some prototype projects provide cover for other, more secret projects. If everyone knows that a lot of engineers are being hired for the SR-72 project, the fact that 25% of them are actually working on something else in the same facility is easy to disguise. Test flights of one hypersonic vehicle look pretty much the same as test flights of a different hypersonic vehicle.

Third, war companies provide a lot of skilled through professional level employment in the areas where they operate, and politicians find it acceptable to run employment programs that way.
One of quantum physics' greatest paradoxes may have lost its leading explanation
> Not everyone has such choice about what to buy.

There is always a choice. There are multiple devices at given price point.

Taking credit to buy a mobile is not a wise choice ever.
Nicely put. DF is simply the best game I've ever played, and I've been hooked by many from many genres. The stories told within are insane.

I only play it every couple of years when the desire catches me, yet still patreon to DF. This is what games should be.

Obviously an insane barrier of entry, took me a few goes to 'get it' and even now i barely get it despite playing many varingly 'fun' forts. I watched many youtube lets plays to make different aspects be learnt.

Its a beautiful piece of art for sure.
Nothing so complicated.
All that's needed is a local cache so that when you type a new message in the chat window, you immediately see it appear when you hit submit (optionally with an indication of when the message was received by the peer).
But there's quite a bit of tooling required to reliably update the local cache, run the code both in the client and on the server.
Well, we might say it counts less, because fewer years of life are lost. Sorry to say, but we expect people at or beyond life expectancy to die of something.
When they’re using a non diagnostic test to categorize them, yes. It doesn’t count.
Not true, other sources say he was actually molested by Catholic priests as a child and on his deathbed he finally named his tormentors.
There are a few games inspired in Dwarf Fortress, such as Gnomeria and Rimworld, for audiences that are a more casual.

Dwarf Fortress is hard to master.
It totally counts, but the goal posts are much easier to move when you organize things in a very specific way.
Not sure what is going on in the hiring world, since I have been in the same job for a long time, but there seems to be a misalignment about the proper length of a resume.

This app suggests to keep it to one page. When I've been involved in hiring new people, the resumes that get attention are the ones with detailed descriptions of project experience. They are 3 or 4 pages long. The managers want something to read because the candidates without adequate education and/or experience for the posted position will not make it into their hands.

In my field (computer engineer), the "short" description that matters is 1 line: masters degree, 15 years experience, security clearance, not a diversity hire.

After that, they want deep detail about skills.
The govt is same, people are same.
Nothing has changed, and is still very very relevant.
Didn’t recently someone suggest cow urine as corona drug?
If we did that, we'd have to stop doing business with ourselves.
The medevac helos where I live are some (meanwhile old?) Eurocopter 135/145.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurocopter_EC135

They are really surprisingly not loud. Not silent either, but not annoyingly, or disturbingly loud. Not comparable to the much, much older Bell UH-1 which we called 'Teppichklopfer' (carpet banger?). So it seems they know something about making helos less noisy.

I say this from the experience of having seen them come down maybe 200 times in the last 15 years? Sometimes just practicing it seems, with inner city, suburban, or park and field background noise floor.
What a bunch of hooey.

There's no such thing as hate speech, only free speech.
LiveView (I think) already achieves this optimisation as both the initial content and any future updates come over the same persistent websocket connection.
The solution is to use an HSM such as the Nitrokey/Purism Librem Key (same thing) that has a LED that lights up if boot integrity is fine, including a TPM secret matching (maid can't clone that).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O_3Xf3gTzEE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K1O-33pi33M

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SB82Ul_A1js
> The heights to which that complexity has now reached are evidenced by two famous bugs: one involved too low a melting point for the fat layer of dwarven skin, and the other saw cats getting wildly drunk from licking their paws after walking over tavern floors sticky with spilled beer.

These are the ones that always get mentioned, but over the game's whole history there are too many great bugs to name. One infamous one that I recall from the early days had to do with the lethality of carp. You see, Dwarf Fortress features character progression. Your dwarves have not just skills (armorsmith, record keeper, surgeon, conversationalist, cheese maker, etc.), but also basic stats: strength, agility, toughness. The way that you increase your stats is by exercising your skills. And of course every entity in the world is simulated in the same way, because why wouldn't it be? So what made carp so dangerous? Well, every game tick every carp on the map had to make a swim check to stay afloat... and swimming is a skill! So shortly after loading a map for the first time, your carp will have leveled up into legendarily tough, fast, and strong terrors. And because world generation often populates maps with tiny disconnected pools, and then places carp in those pools, the carp AI considered itself perpetually cornered, making them extremely aggressive! Thus the result is that any dwarf walking adjacent to a pool (which they often will of their own accord, to drink or (ironically) fish) will find themselves being bitten by a hulking super-carp and wrestled beneath the surface of the water to drown.

So what do you do against this existential threat? Well, you wait for the first winter, at which point the map freezes over and all the carp asphyxiate. Fun!
Nope. I've got WAVs and MP3s sitting around my library that I know I have dropped in there as recently as a few months ago.
Okay, here's the very recent problem I had to solve. There is a huge dump of a VM heap, represented as a key-value map: the values are either simple atomic values or compound structures that have addresses (keys into this map) as their parts. There is a list of "entry points" into the heap: addresses of the GC roots in the heap. The problem is to reconstruct the values stored in the heap. E.g., reconstructing starting from "heap(10)" in this heap:

heap(10): cons(int(1),heap(18))
heap(18): cons(int(2),heap(20))
heap(20): cons(int(3),nil)

should result in

[1, 2, 3]

Here's the thing: recursive walk is totally straightforward:

def restore(v):
if v.kind...
elif v.kind == 'tuple':
return Tuple([restore(v[i]) for i in range(v.arity)])
elif v.kind == 'cons':
return List(restore(v[0]), restore(v[1]))
elif v.kind...
else:
return UnknownValue()

But since Python has a limit of 1000 nested function calls, restoration of long lists fails with StackOverflow, and so I had to rewrite it using manual stack. The result is sort of ugly, in fact, I had to use two stacks: one for temporary reconstructed pieces of data, one for "what to do next". Essentially it's implementing a variation of the shunting yard algorithm and while the resulting code is kinda clear in intent, it's still three times as long as the recursive version and is not obviously correct. In fact, I had to tweak it several times (including the introduction of the second stack) before I stopped seeing some (not all!) lists reconstructed in the reverse order.
Gene may have erased tails in humans and other apes, boosted birth defects
It depends what you're measuring. Do people live forever, perfectly healthy by default?
this makes contrast with every other opinion I've ever heard about keeping the CV short and clean
Great tool! What's your business model though?

Collecting data comes to mind first. If it's not the case, I would recommend to say this explicitly on the page somewhere.
I believe that cemeteries and human composting are compatible ideas - just instead of a buried box, each grave marker is placed next to a plot that is filled with the compost, and in which a tree is planted. 100 years from now, you'll have large majestic trees in the middle, with younger trees growing to the edges. It would be a forest instead of a park, with all the ecological benefits that woodlands bring.
As much as I hate Microsoft, I'm not sure that's entirely fair. Borland held the Pascal crown with Turbo Pascal. They introduced Turbo C, but IIRC it never really had the success of Turbo Pascal. Borland was known as the Pascal company, not the C company.

Meanwhile, Microsoft C, the big version, was what everyone used to develop Windows programs in C. It was on the expensive side, like a few hundred bucks I think.

Microsoft came out with Quick Pascal and Quick C, to complement their very-successful QuickBasic product. Quick C was more successful than Borland's Turbo C because Quick C was a hobbyist version of Microsoft C for $99. Microsoft was the C company, Borland was the Pascal company. And C won that argument, not Pascal.

Now it could be said that Microsoft had an advantage because it was easier for them to make Quick C compatible with Microsoft C than it was for Borland to make Turbo C exactly compatible with Microsoft C, especially when all Microsoft had to do was change their C features all the time to keep Borland always playing catch-up.
Looks v.good, using Clickhouse as the persistence is interesting, pricing certainly is very competative when comapred to the likes of logentries et al.
Picard was aimed at people who were teenagers or twentysomethings at the time of TNG, and 30 years later are now disillusioned adults. It had to be "all grown up and shit". I found it pretty good, if occasionally predictable.
So a good quality compass counts as a basic tool?

A tall pole that casts a shadow and notes of the time made to correspond to markers placed on the ground at the end of the shadow are all that is needed, no need for a compass.

Of course it doesn't work very well here on days like today when the sun is behind heavy clouds.

I used to work with people all over the world; discussing time was usually not a problem unless US-ians were involved because very often they didn't know their UTC offset so giving them a UTC time for a meeting wasn't useful. :-)
I just finished solving the puzzles. Overall I really enjoyed the game.

The only thing I did not like was that for certain puzzles, such as the Ying-Yang one, coming up with an idea that will solve the puzzle is quite straight forward, but figuring out the parameters you used for some of the curves can take a long time.

The Ying-Yang problem has no hints and I had to use two different sine waves for the upper half and the bottom half of the screen, just because I couldn't guess which one you used. I also tried solving the "spiraling into control" one without looking at the hints, and was unable to.
> In fact, it is already tomorrow there.

Once a friend in China asked me about the time difference. She was highly amused when I followed up the response (15-16 hours) with the comment 中国就是美国的未来 ["China is the future of America"].
Just PDF for now. I hope to offer Word format in the future.
Isn't it even illegal to have pictures in some countries, precisely to avoid such biases?
Apple is holding you responsible to effectively moderate content you distribute through your service.

This is completely reasonable.
It's more to do with darker mornings in Scotland, and the danger that that might cause.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-11643098
Puzzle Repo Here: https://github.com/microsoft/PythonProgrammingPuzzles
> take over kernel, initrd and bootloader

Huh? There are not really any Kernel or bootloader changes proposed here, just signing them and using existing functionality within them. (Okay, I guess he proposes adjusting the Kernel to optionally have a way to authenticate parameters, but is that really “taking over”?)

As for initrd, he’s just talking about adjusting the way their generated to be more static and modular to simplify signing. Yes, there’s some tooling to do this proposed as part of the systemd organizational umbrella, but systemd isn’t a monolithic thing.

Regardless, and just like systemd, you don’t have to use any of this if you don’t want to.
Analysis Paralysis in Data Science
Sometimes the desire to make the right choice leads to precisely this state of analysis paralysis, where it becomes impossible to make any decision.
It is a false equivalence, and you just repeating it with more words and more appeals to emotion adds absolutely nothing of substance to this discussion. Your position of radical-simplification and reduction serves just one purpose: To let you off the hook for actually doing anything about anything, because "they’re all the same.”

I’m not wasting a moment trying to convince you of anything: You cannot reason someone out of a position they didn’t reason themselves into. But for the benefit of others:

When we convince ourselves everything is the same, we fall into learned helplessness. Worse, we become complicit in the oppression we performatively complain about. The standard we look past is the standard we accept. We may think we're not looking past it by criticizing both parties in a way that suggests they’re identical, but in reality we're giving them a pass because our complaints aren’t actionable, and without understanding the ways both parties actually behave in detail, we cannot develop ways to create change.

So.

Yes, Democrats and Republicans are both part of the American power structure. In many cases they’re funded by the same oligarchs to pursue the same unjust principles. Yes, Democrats create and support policies that reflect conservatism, because America is founded on conservatism, and both parties are trying to uphold their vision of conservatism. But just because they’re both parties in a country steeped of conservatism doesn’t mean they’re the same.

For example: Enforcing the collection of student loans, while bailing out bankers is conservatism. Police murdering black citizens at traffic stops with impunity, while felons are barred from voting is conservatism.

Yes, it’s critical to see what they have in common. But also yes, it’s critical to see that student loan and wall street policies are not the same as policies that encourage violent white supremacists to get themselves a badge and a gun and carry out state-sanctioned genocide.

And with that...

Good day sir/madam/whatever honorific applies to trolls.
Can you link it to LinkedIn?
> Based on a small user study, we find puzzle difficulty
to correlate between human programmers and the baseline AI solvers.

Now that we have AI to solve "LC type of questions", can we stop asking candidates to invert a linked list in an interview.
>But okay, you may extend my attack by saying that you exchange the motherboard between the victim and the attacker laptop, so that you don't need to replicate the chassis.

Modern computers has tamper detection and if you open them you'll need to type the BIOS password.

However, replacing the motherboard is going to replace the TPM. This is easily detectable with something like tpm2_totp in the bootchain.

https://github.com/tpm2-software/tpm2-totp
Greece used AI to curb Covid: what other nations can learn
Message Brokers:
- Amazon SNS + Mobile push notifications
- Amazon SQS
- Amazon EventsBridge
- Amazon MQ for RabbitMQ
- Amazon MQ for Apache ActiveMQ

Pub/Sub:
- AWS IoT Core for managed MQTT message broker
- Amazon ElastiCache for Redis

Append Only Logs:
- Amazon Managed Streaming for Apache Kafka (Amazon MSK)
- AWS Kinesis Data Streams
- AWS Kinesis Data Firehose

New RabbitMQ will have Append-Only Logs via RabbitMQ Streaming - not sure AWS already supports this

Same for Redis Streams - not sure Amazon ElastiCache for Redis already supports this
I don't care what kind of code is required for it to actually work. If I can't start a call in a browser other than Brave, then it by definition does _not_ work in every browser. You stating that it requires native code that's not present in other browsers is clear evidence that it doesn't work in all browsers.
There are 3 types of ads:

1) non tracking on page
2) tracking on page
3) brave ads

The user can chose to block or allow each. It could be considered Brave replacing them if the default was to not have (2) and have (3) but you have to enable brave rewards yourself. You could say it allows the user to replace the ads but that wouldn't be very specific as the ads are of a different type and value.
> Loo design has barely changed in 150 years – until now.

This is incorrect on many levels.

Post internet, design has accelerated even more.

This is more than bidet technology.

The construction materials and standardisation for instance. Connectors are easier. Reduced cleaning and clogging designs and self cleaning like in-tank cleaning tablet (1978). The slow close seat was patented in 1996. These techs have improved since invention.

On top of the many things like composting/pressure assisted/Wall-Hung etc, etc

Yes, 'if' this happens it's also a major step but I'd hope everyone realises this is quite like Theranos.

You can't just do diagnostic tests using a camera and electronics. You'd have to install chemical tests, which then becomes a bit pointless. Just ask your teen to do the drug test. Perhaps collecting a mixed household sample for a month and drug/xxxx testing would be a workable plan. Keep your family healthy/under surveillance.
Lenovo ThinkStation p330 Tiny - Kubuntu 20.04. Snappiest and most reliable Linux experience I've had
There’s a paid download option which has no watermark at the bottom of the resume.
What an outstandingly beautiful book. The book is strangely familiar yet foreign at the same time - the graphics would work in any modern setting, yet the language is adorably dated. For some reason beautiful late 19th/ early 20th century books are astoundingly beautiful in their black and white simplicity, and I am always left yearning something of similar aesthetics in modern setting.
Same paper today "New Zealand is no ‘off-grid’ safe haven from the apocalypse" - https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/sep/23/new-ze...
The EU is also tackling all those points you mentioned. Many single-use plastics are already banned in the EU, the EU wants smartphone manufacturers to support their hardware for at least 5 years, many EU members give out incentives to improve house insulation, EV will become the norm in a few years and energy standard get stricter every few years.

It's not like the whole EU legislative body is now pushing with all their might to ban phone chargers, it's just a single working group of many.
This is a terrible idea, because it solves practically nothing. Great, we can all agree on when "1pm" is, but now tell me: is that outside of working hours in India? When is their lunch hour? Do I just have to memorize this?

Timezones aren't fun, but at least we all agree that we work 9am-5pm, wherever you are.

EDIT: The 9am-5pm example is just to point out that everyone has a rough understanding of e.g., when 6pm is regardless of location. "Don't call someone at 3am."
No mention in the article of comorbidities. This is happening likely in part because we were the fattest and sickest Americans in history even before COVID-19.
> Comparing events that happened more than a century apart has its perils. For instance, the population of the United States in 1918 was a third of what it is now. So as a percentage of the national population, the Spanish flu deaths still has the lead on Covid-19.

Everything else is done in "Deaths per 100k" isn't it? AFAIK per that metric COVID still runs behind abortions.
DST was supposed to go away in 2021 in the EU, but a pandemic, brexit, and practicalities may have put paid to that...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-03-11/will-dayl...
That's mesmerizing to watch – thanks for sharing!
I’m pleasantly surprised to realize this is from Poettering, as it gives me hope that it may actually find its way to being adopted. What he says is right: Linux is way behind others (except maybe the BSDs) in authenticated boot.
That is the most ridiculous rebuttal I have ever heard. Based on this ideology there should be no laws at all of any kind, speed limits, traffic lights, stop signs, theft, assault are all violating your freedom.

As such, I have nothing else to discuss with you. Feel free to have the last word. </end>
how about everyone convert their lawns into gardens. have a few chickens too, feeding them with kitchen and garden waste

then you dont have to truck everything around, or use huge amounts of fuel to work the land.

oh wait that takes effort, everyone wants a low effort, idealistic (yet unfeasible), solution to the food problem.
The ultimate SaaS template
Hello :wave:
This is my template to quickstart a SAAS project with Typescript/Next.js/NextAuth.js/Prisma/Stripe/Tailwindcss/Postgresql
https://github.com/gmpetrov/utlimate-saas-js
Stop losing time implementing authentication and payment over and over again.
Focus on what brings value to your customers !

Demo:
https://utlimate-saas-js.vercel.app/
Show HN: We built yet another crypto wallet
To be clear, "not a diversity hire" above is not intended to be a positive attribute.