skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Plato would demand to see the credentials of whomever disagreed with him and finding them lacking, dismiss anything they had to say out of hand due to them being fools looking at shadows on the wall of a cave.

He would fit right in.
If that picture is from the actual company. Doesn't look like a good place to work. That environment is horrible.
Speculative prerendering in the browser
Economics are a different story yeah, there's no way to make carbone absorption economically possible without some carbon scheme designed by the country. They won't happen on their own that's for sure, that's where legislation should come in place.
The Case for Ugly Design
It's been seemingly impossible to motivate the world to switch to alternatives to fuel. We're between a rock and a hard place with society and the environment.

It seems like there isn't even a conspiracy, it's just a combination of poor choices, greed, and new technology. Solar is great, but often it's more expensive than just consuming grid power or has unpredictable payoffs. Wind has a lot of upfront costs. Massive batteries are just starting to roll out. Energy companies are trying to keep prices low in the short-term and keep things reliable, so they mostly use cheap and plentiful fuel. Consumers without a lot of money can't put the capital down for a new car, so they buy used or cheap. It happens that most used/cheap cars use petrol-based fuel. Additionally, car companies have a product that sells, why risk that or their reputation?

Finally, you have the government deciding policy based on much more than just the environment.

Perhaps this will create a better storage mechanism, but addressing getting to carbon neutrality feels very dreary.
I've thought about this a lot, and have some thoughts about what we need to achieve police reform in the US

1. Re-organizing police departments into a hierarchy. Currently we have a bunch of different districts with their own regulations and leadership. In some the police chief is appointed by the mayor, in others there's the sheriff system where the law enforcement leader is elected. But I don't think local elections are a sufficient check on power, same for appointments my mayors. Departments need to be re-organized under a hierarchy, with police departments of individual districts reporting to a regional police department (which can be on county lines or some other organizational system, though this level could be skipped for less populated states) which in turn reports to a state-wide police department. While there are state-wide police organizations now (AKA state troopers) with responsibilities broken up by jurisdiction (i.e. only state troopers enforcing traffic laws on state highways) there isn't an actual hierarchy of command. Setting this up will actually make things more efficient, because you can better pool resources, but the main benefit is that it makes it easier to regulate police conduct across the entire state. Currently each police department has their own regulations. It also opens the door to creating more centralized internal affairs divisions and prosecution, so that the local district attorney who works with the police department every day isn't the one deciding what police misconduct cases to prosecute.

2. We should establish an accrediting body for police departments, made up of legal experts, law enforcement professionals, and others. This body should determine and publish best practices (for use of force standards, training, organization, etc), and be able to review and certify departments. Then states and the federal government can require that police departments be certified by this agency in order to receive funding. Public outrage doesn't seem to be doing much to compel changes in behavior, lets see if the threat of denied funding and re-possessing military surplus hardware will do it (fun fact: the program by which most police departments get surplus military gear is structured so that the department doesn't actually own the equipment, and the federal government has the power to rep-possess it if they see fit).

3. Establishing federal and state resources to actively audit police conduct, investigate corruption, and prosecute cases. This should actually be expanded to all local governing bodies, because there is plenty of corruption in small local governments that goes unnoticed, but there should be a specific focus on police abuses.
This is so true. .NET has been steadily going downhill for some time now. The best indicator is the absolutely rotten documentation for the more recent .NET stuff. Compare that to the older .NET Framework and/or Winapi documentation which was excellent.
https://archive.is/9CMXJ
I think there’s been good criticism of your arguments so far and I don’t want to pile on; but I see _a value_ in commercial VPN companies.

I, a tech savvy person, have no issue creating an SSH proxy server in any country in seconds.

But I also make online video games, and the US sanction system means I must block people from accessing our services; even if they have a copy of the game.

They did nothing wrong, my company isn’t even US based: we just used a cloud provider and all of those are US based.

So, I encourage those users to use a vpn if one is available to them.
I can't take any source seriously when they push a clearly false narrative. Nazi helmet? Those tattoos look nothing like Nazi helmets. If anything, they look like US WW2 paratrooper helmets, but that obviously does not evoke the same sort of reaction they are looking for.
My previous PC would wake up every night around 1am and I could never figure out why. I disabled every single wake timer, all kinds of wake permissions on devices, yet it would always wake up in the middle of the night. The power event in pc management only said "woken by: unknown source".
Same here with multiple different VPN providers. Once I get through the TOS screens I can activate the VPN and have no issues. At one hotel chain (rhymes with a moldy British cheese), I have to activate my VPN first since my DNS provider won't resolve their login page.
Generally it doesn't actually tell you why.

lastwake will be blank and the power report will just tell you it changed state but give no reason.
> If tether went belly up what would happen is everyone would sell their tether for BTC and other cryptos (whatever they can get into) and you would have the largest squeeze of all time.

I’d like to know who you think would be buying Tether if it was collapsing, you can’t sell if there’s no bid!
Submitted title was "Putting a DELL XPS laptop in a bag voids its warranty". We've changed it to a shortened version of what you quoted. Thanks!
Netflix has been particularly vigilant as of late to combat VPN usage so it is a cat and mouse game. I haven’t had an ad from them in months but last time I did, it worked with the services I’ve used without a problem. For all VPN services, the geoblock stuff is a moving target so what works one day or week, won’t necessarily work the next. It’s unfortunate but it is what it is.
This sort of scene happens all the time. The police pulled over my brother in a car full of other young people. That was enough to give him probable cause to search the car, which in practice meant taking all their belongings and throwing them blithely along the shoulder of the interstate.
Who cares what Satoshi said back then. What Bitcoin has become now is a complete sham with early adopters stoking the flames of FOMO to get rich quick at the expense of everyone else.

I wish cryptocurrency fans would stop smelling their own farts for once and realize they aren't the absolute geniuses in finance that they claim to be. It's arrogant.
It's also not true that changes in body fat are proportional to calorie surplus.
Per game? This seems ... not possible. Wouldn't the players require huge amounts of food while not playing? I have been at a competition hosted on a hotel conference floor, and there were zero feasts to be seen.
You are right.

https://steipete.com/posts/calling-super-at-runtime/
The Most Dangerous Man
So slavery is legal as long as the slave is a criminal? I'm not following what's being implied.
AutoCAD Users Email List – AutoCAD Customers Database
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I was going to post the exact same thing. I have the 9500; this definitely infuriated me and is mostly solved by installing Linux.

There are still some things that can annoyingly wake it (usually a bluetooth device trying to pair to it); but it's an odd exception versus the 50% chance every time I went to transport my laptop with Windows.
I have a friend that works on a team whose whole job is writing e2e tests. Before them the tests were slow, buggy, and couldn't be ran in parallel. Now they can be ran in parallel and there are few-to-no false positives.

There's still challenges with this model (such as tracking changes on other teams, helping ensure that UIs are testable), but it seems to have worked out much better for their company than expecting every developer to write and maintain them.
Is a 1% broker fee normal in the US? We just bought a house in the UK, and paid a flat fee of £300 to the broker (on a £415k house). The broker saved us £3,000 overall, so well worth the cost. The broker gets a much bigger commission from the lender
Reason doesn't really exist anymore. "Native Reason" was just reskinned Ocaml, and the thing previously referred to as ReasonML continues life as ReScript.
The real news: Massive problems in China's real estate markets, bad banking loans and more are uncovered. People in China are greatly moving to crypto and also moving money out of China. China works to trap them in the problems of the legacy financial system.
There are so many factors.

Here's a great example: my husband has been focusing on weight loss for the past few months because he feels best at a certain weight. He had been using "zero-calorie" cooking spray, reasoning that "regular oil" had more calories. I warned him that it was advertising and that it's just regular oil that is 1/n (just checked and n=753) serving size to allow them to say it was 0 calories per serving. He didn't believe it.

He plateaued with his weight loss and couldn't figure out how a 2500, 2500, 3500 diet was no longer giving him the expected results. Until he cut out the "zero-calorie" cooking spray.

No one sprays that cooking spray for only 250ms.
Sure. If you're using the methane as rocket fuel that is leaking, then nobody likes a rocket leaking fuel. That tends to not end well.
Ah, I think we agree then. I guess someone could make the argument that even though the license to reproduce is limited (e.g. it must be non-commercial), you technically have more IP rights with a TopShots NFT than with a DVD. But yeah, I'd take the DVD myself (if I still owned a player).
unless we price carbon high enough this excess energy is just going to get burnt into bitcoin
Anecdote. I have observed the works of a West Coast church for a few years. The walls are plastered with photos of charity work in Africa, Asia or Caribbeans. Every other week stories from far away lands makes into the sermon. Was an interesting recent moment when the pastor had the public realization that perhaps spending some of that effort in the local community is long past due.
I’m T1 and I use the G6. I used to regularly check against a glucometer multiple times a day (without calibrating) to check accuracy, and found no issues. A blanket statement such as “the Dexcom G6 is inaccurate in a harmful way” is certainly not true in general, even if true for you.
> But thats not what this is. Fuel is intended to be consumed, seems like this is at best carbon neutral assuming totally neutral power source

Indeed, that's their goal, the issue is that currently we emit a lot so even making the fuel close to neutral (minus production inefficiencies) is already a huge progress. Going negative isn't for tomorrow unfortunately.
Huawei's Meng Wanzhou 'to be freed' in US deal
>Google's in-house editor, Monaco from Microsoft, Jupyter notebooks, etc. are all browser-embedded text editors.

Could you share what you're doing with notebooks? Are you involved in machine learning or working with data somehow?

What do you think about this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22164916

Disclosure: a product in that space and talking with people like you is a blast.
But that argument only applies if the underlying asset is a security, right? Is cash a security?
If his answer was wrong, just accept some other answer then.

Do you have a link to this encounter..?
Anybody want to figure out the year?
This is one of the main reasons I just returned my XPS 13 9310 and got a Framework instead. The sleep/standby/hibernate stuff is just bad. I don’t know if it is a Dell problem or a Windows problem or what, but it’s terrible.

I’m primarily a Mac user but I haven’t had the same issue with other Windows laptops and the Dell has standby issues in Linux too so it’s just bad. And loud. And hot.
...According to Radio Free Asia, a literal propaganda arm of the US Government. Yawn.
A little bit of reading and broadening your horizons is what you should do IMO. Because it doesn't seem like you know what you want, and neither do the people suggesting you what to do. Find things that draw you in, generally like having a significant other or a love, or a passion.

It is a truly difficult process. No wonder people end up in the wrong jobs, have regrets etc. In any case, strengthen your position financially, as there will always be a need for it, even if you don't need it now.

There are truly 1 or 2 things most people will be successful at. It is worth trying to figure out what those are, for being successful in the wrong thing is not worth it.
Alive on Arrival: How Ths. Jefferson, Eduoard Manet and I Arrived in Paris
I'll be honest. i haven't encountered a single workload in which i had to write over 90 GByte over 30 seconds (3gbyte sustained for 30 seconds), so you could be correct. Even benchmarks are generally done within 10-15 seconds and my IO is usually constrained by network or CPU at that point.

not sure how that would in any way impact a hibernate routine which would very rarely have to store more then 64gb though.
Nice subtle humble brag.
These set of questions are very thorough and will help you avoid 80% or more of the bad situations. I had to figure out all thsi on my own and most startups won’t answer these questions even after getting an offer.

Some more question you might want to ask:
- is there a double trigger clause? (If not then the founder can restart your vesting after an acquisition and do other nasty things.)

- can I exercise my options after beating while I’m at the company. (You’ll be surprised but I’ve seen companies that don’t allow you to exercise while you’re employed there which means you can kiss qsbs goodbye and you can’t leave comoany if it gets too big else you’ll lose the options)

- can I sell my exercised stock on the secondary market?
(Some companies don’t allow this)

95% of people don’t ask these questions and can get screwed.
I do not remember when a Chinese ASIC miner ever shared something while I was mining with a laptop.

Network shares the load but winner takes it all, i thought.
Neither the Libre nor the G6 require calibration.
Why do they have to still wait so many years?
Gotta get rid of the stigma of going as well. I doubt this guy realized he needed help.
FWIW, I do not believe that either Sentinel nor Mysterium (though I don't bother looking at their product often; I am very confident about this for Sentinel, though) currently have any support for "multiple hops" through VPNs, and so for the complaints people are talking about here I would consider them "somewhat actively dangerous".

(To be fair, Orchid has for some reason decided to hide multiple hops behind an advanced settings panel currently; I feel like this must have been some kind of miscommunication internally, and I annoyingly-to-me don't directly do the development on the front-end app; but it is supported, if slow.)

Like, if you want to, right now, you can run a Sentinel node... and then you just get to "be the spy" and collect all of the information about the users who select your node. They claim this isn't possible, but that makes no sense and I can tell you from first-hand experience that it is... they seriously seem to think that because their code is distributed using a docker container that no one can either edit its behavior or add logging around it? It is really awkward, actually :(.

And, worse, part of the goal of these "decentralized VPN" projects is to let you not care so much about which node you are using... which means that, over time, you are likely to eventually use an attacker as your exit node (which is actually somewhat intrinsically "dangerous" anyway, even with multiple hops, as, if you allow any non-authenticated--in the cryptographic sense of that term--traffic to go through your tunnel, as even with multiple hops the final node can edit the traffic).

(I am very curious, BTW, what your specific use case is with split tunneling that isn't being supported currently by Mysterium.)
I wonder if this has more to do with IQ than the alleged efficacy of memory palaces

IQ vs. ability does not scale linearly, so the difference between 100 an 140 IQ is not 40% greater performance but maybe many multiples for certain tasks.
It's difficult to buzz a building with an airplane in the US without an enforcement action, however the exceptions are on takeoff and landing, or in a helicopter:

https://www.faa.gov/about/office_org/field_offices/fsdo/lgb/...

Source: commercially-rated pilot.
Integrating OpenReplay with Jira
I have a bunch of pairs of Tony Llama, Justin and Nacona boots, realistically, Tecovas offers you more options if you dont want square toe boots - the industry seems to have decided everyone wants square toe boots.

I'm lucky and I'm in Fort Worth, there is a Justin Boot Outlet, which has factory seconds for.. well cheap, and I've bought far too many boots there. But I find them more comfortable than tennis shoes, other than perhaps I look a bit silly wearing them with shorts.

For someone choosing any fine leather shoe or boot, some pro tips:

* Chose Calf Leather - its easier to maintain, and care for and has a longer life than virtually any other material.

* If you dont need fancy, oil skin boots are a good option, all you need to do is clean them with a finger brush and saddle soap, then re-oil them periodically. You can oil them with either Mink Oil or Hubbards Shoe Grease.

* Learn how to polish shoes - use a color matching cream polish, then let that dry, then use a paste (like Kiwi) polish on top, buff that to a gloss. There are good youtube videos that can show you how to do this too. For that shaft of these boot, just use a leather moisturizing cream.

These are good options for the boot newbie.

https://www.tonylama.com/en-US/Product/Details?stylenumber=T...

https://www.tonylama.com/en-US/Product/Details?stylenumber=T...

https://www.tonylama.com/en-US/Product/Details?stylenumber=7...
The article has an entire section about how he often uses an iPhone to shoot for clients and specifically about how he sets up the phone to do so. I thought the "shoot mode" was pretty clever and I didn't know that you could setup those kinds of automations. It was a nice "pro-tip" that I could see myself using.
GoF? Is China still caught in the OO Design Pattern trap?
Interesting article. Very long. But revealing.
And disappointing. (Truth usually is.)
Then the issue arises, who is worth supporting, that will truly defend our digital privacy?
Because if you run against literally your own boss in the primary election and lose, then your life will be sad. It's a bad system that requires reform at the state level.
That is laughably sad. I've been depressed, but for some reason started to laugh.
Even at 10 minutes per answer that is roughly 3.7 hours a day or 26 hours a week. That’s more than half of a full 40 hour work week or like 23% of your waking hours each day!

That’s a non trivial amount of time!
I agree on this point more generally in the space, but for DAO's a bit different. Clubs are social and often designed to have a barrier to entry, this mirrors the real world. Small communities are higher quality, so this is rational.
except almost no one uses hp-ux.

if you're using vxfs as a filesystm, you're probably running vcs on linux.
Abu Dhabi to Use Drones for Transporting Medical Supplies
Sure, but if no American, Canadian, European, Chinese, Japanese, etc person is willing to use it, then what's the point?
I thought about it for a long time and every time I see people talk about a free market they just mean less government intervention forgetting that we live in nature. Nature leaks into markets and what we get is a market of the "strong" until people notice that physical power and financial power are not the same and a revolution occurs.
CPUs don't burn, but lithium ion cells don't like being at 100C.
Which can't be proven by E2E either, and which you don't need to prove.
Full vulnerability list: https://httpd.apache.org/security/vulnerabilities_24.html
> I wouldn't call Lightroom CC "expensive"...it's less than a Netflix subscription.

The site states $126/year.

> I guess everything is relative nonetheless.

Right, $126/year might not sound much for someone holding a STEM job in the US, but unfortunately a lot of people live well below that comfort level.
Like IMDB, they have solid backing: “ DPReview.com is a wholly-owned, editorially independent subsidiary of Amazon.com.”
TIL that’s what those are called https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byline

Makes sense since it’s a line that says who it’s by :v
A granddad I think (he was at least old enough to be one) taught me that Ubuntu was a usable not too bad looking Gnome distro back in 2006 or so...

Of course in my opinion Ubuntu isn't the same now as then but on the other hand KDE Neon is now even better.
Not sure if this is related, but I have a 2021 Legion 5 Pro, and even fully powered down it seems to lose a lot of battery power overnight. (Maybe 5%-10% charge, IIRC?)

And this is even after changing the BIOS setting so that it's always-on USB port isn't always on.

I'm really curious where the power is going. Or if the supplied battery has internal leakage issues.
Are existing detectors anywhere near the theoretical limit?

Is the improvement 1%? 1,000%?

Or is this like 'galactic' matrix multiplication algorithms which are infeasible in real-world scenarios?

I cannot tell from the abstract, and don't know why you posted it here.
this is turbo, not turbolinks, so your critique is misplaced. turbo moves state management back to the server, using subregions (turbo frames) for flexible targeting and websockets to push (html, not json) state to the client with low latency.

in doing so, turbo relegates javascript to its original mission of enhancing the frontend (e.g., stimulus as a companion to turbo), not being the frontend. js is much better at this limited role than being a general-purpose app language. the sooner we can move past the unwieldy patchball that is react (and angular, node, yarn, webpack, endless transpiling/bundling pipelines, etc.), the better.
I started by working through: "How to Develop a Brilliant Memory Week by Week: 50 Proven Ways to Enhance Your Memory Skills" by Dominic O'Brien. It's got 50 short doable activities. That's a great way to start. After that check out Lynne Kelly and Nelson Dellis
Wow, you unironically just linked a Radio Free Asia[1] rag after I requested sources that don't have a "State Department sized CoI".

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Radio_Free_Asia&m...
Durability and cleanliness. Fabric seats do not age well and are hard to clean. Real leather ages extremely well, and is easy to wipe clean. Fake leather or semi-fake leather (e.g. bonded) are easy to clean but age extremely poorly.

I find some nicer fabrics, such as Alcantara, to be more comfortable than leather, but they soak up oils and can end up looking gross as they age.