skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is "the gold watch" in this context? It is, understandably, a difficult phrase to Google for! I did find this[0], which refers to it without explanation.

[0] https://talkmarkets.com/content/economics--politics/inflatio...
API for Securely Storing Notes or Files in KeybaseFS
Same. Plugged in the device-side one of a pair and the device started working before I plugged in the router-side one. It'd connected to a house two or three doors down.
It is the same situation in China, or should I hazard by saying the entire world?
S3 protocol supports multipart upload, which is what you're describing. The client chunks it, the server reassembles.

What I'd like to see is PATCH with multipart/byteranges support. =D
Are you a Blind app user? If you're not, please be kind to your eyeballs and don't install it. You would be surprised of how many of our coworkers actually think like that.
check their work... It’s their job

The idea of running UAT for spammers/scammers/troll-farms is pretty depressing.
Using these legal filing/documentation in-a-box services never is as smooth as they advertise. 99/100 you will still need a lawyer and likely will incur more confusion/time/cost as a result of using boilerplate documents for a ton of stuff.
Let the Fact-Check Algorithm from the Science Ministry be the judge.
Agreed. It's hard enough to go after an established player with a few years' head start in a single sector, but Angel is simultaneously tackling like 4-6 of them. All the best to them.
It doesn't work like that. The moment you end the capture, the video is automatically uploaded, the link is provided and you just send it over slack or paste to jira or whatever.
This falls well short of positronic brain powered robots that I was expecting U.S. Robots and Mechanical Men, Inc. would be offering by now.
> one side of the argument was being presented

There's a huge difference between "one side of the argument" and simply spewing lies.

> But I did not see misinformation.

Then you're either not looking and talking in bad faith, or you don't think it's misinformation. I can't decide which is the worse possibility.

> Are there conservative voices you support being platformed, and what makes them different for you?

I support any conservative voices that stay in reality and don't spew racism and bigotry.

You want to cut social programs and cut taxes on the rich? I disagree, but I don't think you should be de-platformed.

You want to insist that vaccines are ineffective and dangerous, Jan 6th was a false flag operation by Antifa, and that Biden stole the election? GTFO.
Interesting map, but entirely fictional on US Rt2 between East Glacier and West Glacier for ATT. There is no ATT coverage for 60+ miles, yet the map suggests complete coverage. Correct for Verizon and T-Mobile.
Maybe they got a family to feed

Just trying to imagine the angry spousal argument over the nuts in squirrel
Curious about what routes you climbed! I did Olympus but that was more glacier hopping than technical, I figured most of the technical multipitch was in the North cascades around index. Would love some recommendations as I just moved
The open source arms control people over at arms control wonk[1] regularly talk about using Russian social media as a place to learn about base layout, details, etc. It's very hard to check that every person within vision range isn't going to snap a photo.

[1] https://www.armscontrolwonk.com/
In addition, you need to use Cloudflare web workers if you want any sort of access controls. (I think this is part of why it makes financial sense for Cloudflare to do this)
I imagine antimatter brains would explode a lot when exposed to normal matter.
I've never seen a squirrel in Brazil
SSH Host Identity Certification
I’m presuming this is the same link that was submitted, in typical HN fashion? For some reason the captcha won’t load for me. But I’m curious - why submit the mirror if the source isn’t behind a paywall and isn’t likely to succumb to an HN-induced overload?
Reminds me of the American's reaction to Soviets spies stealing shuttle plans to copy it with the Buran.

Long story short, they made sure the soviets found "updated schematics" with hidden flaws and design defects. [0]

Maybe someone is playing the same game here...

[0] https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna18686550#.WFF7CqIrKuU
To be clear I’m not necessarily in favor of a large standing military, have very mixed feelings about it. Am giving voice to the part of me that sees the legitimate reasons to want one.

Violence abroad is very different from the threat of violence at home, and my point was in regards to how destabilizing it is for a society to need to anticipate that risk in daily life. In general that risk is low in most developed countries, and I think it would be higher if there wasn’t a hegemonic superpower/that benefit is under-appreciated.

But I get your point. There is definitely a temptation to use a very big army if you have one, and that’s dangerous.
I think you are misunderstanding what I'm saying.

I'm not arguing whether single payer is a good idea. I'm not arguing that it's tantamount to communism. I'm not arguing that there are many politicians (Obama, included) who are in favor of it. I'm arguing about the feasibility of it in light of naive statements.

It's easy for a politician to endorse a policy, particularly a populist one like Medicare for All. It's entirely different to craft a policy, within the current system, that pragmatically implements it.

My claim is that Obama endorsed the idea because he both thought it was good policy and populist idea that worked in the favor of his politics. But that's entirely different from crafting a pragmatic policy that actually can get passed into law.

I think he's been on the record stating that he didn't like the ACA, but the goal was to pass something, even if it's broken, to try to force it into policy so that it would eventually be fixed into something better. So with so much support, why can't the U.S. implement it? That's central to my point.

"President Obama was clear that – while he would have preferred single payer if we were starting from a clean slate – it would be too disruptive given our current system."[1]

Point being, in many ways it is against the current system. So while you haven't directly addressed my questions, I get the impression you think "Just expand Medicare" is the answer. My point is that it's a bit naive because it really doesn't address the systemic effects that have kept single payer policy from already being implemented.

Medicare/Medicaid is on track to be the largest proportion of the entitlement budget, before expanding it and it doesn't count the Dept. of Veterans Affairs budget (I don't think healthcare is a bad way to spend the budget btw). I know many people will say the Defense budget can be cut to pay for it. But how do you plan on getting that passed when nearly every senator wants to protect the DoD jobs in their state? I'm not even against that idea, I'm just not seeing you advocate a real strategy to implement it. The U.S. is perpetually running against the debt ceiling and your proposal will exacerbate that. This is just the beginning; how do you address the medical insurance industry, particularly when they are heavily lobbying Congress?

If the answer was "Just expand Medicare", it probably would have been implemented already but the fact that it's not should tell you something: maybe it's not that easy. So my question is not whether or not you think it's a good idea, my question is how do you get from the current state to your goal of a single payer system?

[1]https://washingtonmonthly.com/2015/09/13/obama-the-negotiato...
IIRC, there was a class action lawsuit against an auto manufacturer that thought it was a good idea to use soy to insulate wires:

https://www.autobodynews.com/index.php/industry-news/item/20...
Alabama trying to use Covid relief funds for new prisons
I'm on Google Fi and also don't use much data. I've recently had some significant struggles with Google Fi support over persistent issues with having a full strength connection and no data. This only ever happened when Sprint was the data carrier.
I wish that companies who do such kind of "beta testing" on public roads would put indicators on cars that the car is running FSD Beta. That way, I know that I should also be extra cautious as the Tesla car is capable of doing some weird moves

If you want to train your ‘beta’ neural network because it isn’t ready yet, use a fucking lab. I, as a non-Tesla car driver, did not sign up to be around cars that are using buggy and potentially dangerous technology. I have no idea why the NHSTA isn't clamping down hard on this.

Yes, I know I will get downvoted by Tesla apologists. I have nothing against making strides in technology, but a technology like this which is nowhere near Level 4 FSD, let alone Level 5, should not be distributed so widely without it being regulated and deemed safe for ALL drivers on the road (and pedestrians, animals, properties, etc).
It is not so unlikely that the person responsible will be going to prison... if this wasn't an intentional leak. People with access to classified information, even just present in places where classified things happen have security clearances and are very well informed about what they can and can't do and the consequences of such. Low grade accidental leaks happen all the time and often result in huge fines to employers or employees. Posting pictures of things though... is an entirely different matter than accidentally sending something to the wrong entity or mislabeling classified information.

Though it might not actually be anything particularly secret after all, the fact that somebody was hanging around taking phone pictures attests to this.
I'm curious what zapping the modal with uBlock Origin means, from the perspective of a JP Morgan lawyer
Yep. Podman takes cares of those things using the `podman machine` sub-command. From what I understand, currently only macOS might be working, but Windows support will be coming if it's not already there.
I could really use one that takes the tedium of chopping/prepping food without my direct control or supervision.
Apparently 3G is being phased out by AT&T (and I think most other providers have already left 3G) in the US.

Which sucks because I can get a 3G module for my iot projects for 5$ and I think 4G modules start at 50$?

Are we just at the mercy of 4G now for services that need large coverage but low throughput? I know 5G technically has a spec for IOT type stuff but I haven't seen anything about it, and I haven't seen modules for it.
> Ah, rodents and cars.

I have a Prius with solar cells on the roof which power a fan keeping the passenger compartment from getting too stifling while parked in the sun. An adventurous mouse exploring the engine went took a fateful fall and got shredded by that fan. Cost me several hundred dollars to get everything taken apart and cleaned, and I'm sure the tech earned that money.
When I started dating my wife she lived in a shared student residence. She would tell me that her internet didn't work when her room was cold. She had to wait for her space heater to heat up the the room. I didn't believe her at first but it turned out be true. She lived there for a year so I observed it several times. Never did find out what the problem is. I don't know if thermal contraction could effect solders between ~10C -> 22C.
The sucky part about this story isn't that, as you say, "managers don't have the same luxury of defending their side of the story". More so, it comes across as a little twisted to suggest that this dude's anger at his boss is just "part of his grieving process", like he's going through some teenage phase that he will grow out of once he realizes that Amazon's history of mistreating its employees has nothing to do with his boss or his experiences at Amazon. Instead, he can realize that all the stories about Amazon trampling over its workers to get packages out the door only apply to other people.

I do like the slogan Amazon should have for its workers with sick loved ones, as you put it: "safe to be unemployed". Classic Amazon.
GDC – “It's Just Emulation!” The Challenge of Selling Old Games [video] (2016)
Yes, but Docker won't work on Windows without having some machine-compatible integration with Hyper-V. Docker Machine was deprecated in favor of Docker Desktop:

https://docs.docker.com/machine/

For now however, you can use minikube which provides drivers for Hyper-V and hyperkit:

https://minikube.sigs.k8s.io/docs/drivers/
No paywall, but there's a page-blocking T&C modal that cannot be dismissed unless you "Accept" the terms. The archive link doesn't force you to accept.
There's plenty of videos of opening microwave tower dishes to have an avalanche of nuts fall out to dispell any doubt that it happens.
Good to know about the GUI!

> ETA: Oh hey here it is: https://github.com/heyvito/podman-macos

This GUI isn't an official Podman application. It's a third party. Not that it's bad or anything, it's just not official.
Could be the NGAD radar test
The funny thing to me is if Verizon's plans and website weren't such a disaster I'd be happy to pay more for better service.

I just don't want to deal with a rep, be forced to go to a store, be forced to sign a contract, have to navigate fifty different dark patterns that obscure the true pricing and try to screw me out of what I want.

If Verizon just charged $50/mo I'd pay it, but their current setup is awful.
Get BehindTheOverlay Revival if you are on desktop.
This is like a real-world equivalent of the "cleaning lady unplugged the machine" urban legend.
Good point, but AZ has an income tax and so does Utah.

Besides, no income tax and you pay more in property taxes so it's more about the spending per capita rather than the source of income when it comes to estimating the tax burden. I do have to say that higher property taxes reduce bubbles, though, so there is that.
Just poor writing. I've talked more about this on my blog. Open source usually only works for tools for hackers. I want to reach the rest of humanity.
Yeah but making it difficult to create multiple accounts increases the power of a ban. It may not catch a CSAM distributor if the ID provider doesnt keep logs, but it will make it easier to prevent CSAM (and other illegal stuff and spam) on a website/app since its much harder for those people to create multiple accounts.

> So at the very least the "identity provider" absolutely needs to keep a list of all real identities offered to a particular service; otherwise the bad actors will just re-verify some identity as many times as needed.

The website operator is the one independently banning the ID, not the ID provider. Sure, someone could create multiple IDs on multiple ID providers to dodge those bans, but that’s harder to do, and there could also be a fee charged for each verification request.

I could see this also providing ID services for certain niches, like if you want to create a forum for registered nurses only, you could allow registrations only from ID providers that check those credentials. (Or give verified users a special badge, etc). The damn thing could be gamified.

I just worry that, in the real world, this idea will devolve into the dsytopian nightmare that is China’s social credit system no matter how hard anyone tries to prevent it. All it would take is one well placed “think of the children!” argument to justify invasive tracking and data collection/retention.

…but man, if this world didnt suck so bad, a system like that could really help clean up the internet.
The ground squirrels (I see them mostly in South San Jose) live in multigenerational burrows and dont venture too far out. I bet they stumble upon other family members' caches.
Air breathing hypersonic missiles and hypersonic glide vehicles really shouldn't be compared. They have different operational uses. Air breathing missiles are slower but can also be significantly smaller and can fly for sustained periods at lower altitudes. This missile is more comparable to the Russian Zircon missile.
Some organizations’ legal teams would consider that unauthorized access and try to charge you with hacking.
This is just my opinion: Businesses will once again normalize long-term employee care. (The US government will likely have to subsidize this or in some way incentivize it)

The gold watch refers to the past standard of offering employees a gold watch upon retirement. It symbolizes stronger bonds between employer and employee. This type of thinking will come back, maybe not with a gold watch, but this type of stabilized care for the members of society and especially social circles (of which a business will be one) will return.

IMO part of the driver/incentive will be a mutual fear on the part of both business and employee, causing a tight love-embrace so to speak.

There are trade-offs though. For one, tech and stabilization are not known to be very good at coexisting (yet). I see the global economy coming off a local tech high, with some important lessons learned about what a business should be and how people should treat each other.

Again, no crystal ball. But I believe we are right in the middle of a global psychological shift. It will take time to settle and when it does, poof, a new era.
At a previous job, we used a bug tracking tool called "Remedy". On September 8, 2001, it started reporting dates incorrectly; its idea of the current date jumped back to 1973 and started advancing at 1/10 the normal rate.

It used Unix timestamps (seconds since 1970) and assumed they could only be 9 decimal digits. When the time reached 10 digits, the last digit was quietly dropped.

(It was fixed within a few days.)
Last year a story like this would have more comments questioning the company's policy, or at least the ones that did wouldn't be down voted. Now it looks like times have changed a bit and more pro corporate winds are blowing...
Is there any evidence that stopping the propagation actually leads to fewer physically abused victims? Or does it just force perverted people to actually act out their heinous crimes because they can't find the images and likeness that satisfies them online? This is a genuine question I don't know the answer to. My intuition says that blocking the content forces these bad people to create new content and victims.

>Why do you think OP tried to stop it by moderation?

I guess I was being charitable and thought OP had in mind to minimize harm. I suppose neither of us know for certain.
A professor’s resignation highlights pressures within academia to conform
I was pretty surprised by how slow cruise missiles are when I read up on them recently - similar to big airliner speeds. I always had a mental image of missiles as these "fastest in the sky" things that you could only dodge but not outrun. It's possibly true for Sidewinders but even they top out around Mach 2.5, so the hypersonic developments are a huge step forward.

Still kinda surprised there aren't fast missiles that use rocket engines. It works for ICBMs? I don't see a reason they couldn't maneuver as well. Maybe the hypersonic regime makes things novel not just for propulsion but control too.
Most cloud object storage can be a good off-site backup. But accessing your data fast and cheap is not easy.

That is why SeaweedFS added a gateway to remote object store. https://github.com/chrislusf/seaweedfs/wiki/Gateway-to-Remot... , which asynchronously write local changes to the cloud. If there are enough local capacity, there should be no egress cost.

Hopefully, this can change the common pattern, to really treat the cloud object store as a backup.
Not GP, don't work in ads (actually I think my former colleagues probably think I left because our role pivoted that way) but I'm of the view that 'if I don't someone else will', and so in a way I'd rather learn more about it, maybe be the inside voice to say No this is way too far etc.

It certainly doesn't particularly interest me - maybe there are interesting problems if your big on ML - but I wouldn't turn down the best offer I had just because it was in adtech and I wish it didn't exist to go to anyone.
Ha, thanks for the correction! I haven't been following the project all that closely, but I always liked it. It seems to me like a more . . durable . . solution to the hypersonic propulsion problem, almost an extension of the hybrid turbo-rams of the SR71. I mean, the alternative, relying on converging shock fronts to serve as a flame holder . . so, ok, I am not an expert, but that sounds iffy.
> If so, curious what would happen in a scenario where a region requests an object that has been persisted at another region but not yet propagated? Will it result in a 404 or is the system smart enough to route the request to the region that has the file at the cost higher latency?

It's eventually consistent for global replication, but additionally there should be a consistent index of things that are available in other regions? I suppose that's plausible. Seems to defeat a lot of what they're avoiding.

Nothing stopping you from doing a scatter gather on a 404 base on some heuristic in your application code though.
I don't know how I feel about the monitoring and telemetry here.
Probably saving for retirement.
> In 2020 Norman Wang, a cardiologist at the University of Pittsburgh, was demoted for publishing a paper in the Journal of the American Heart Association that analysed and criticised diversity initiatives. The journal issued an apology and retracted it.
Related video: https://youtu.be/hFZFjoX2cGg
1. 2^46 + 2^46 is 2^47

2. The actual size of the page-table will depend on the page sizes supported by the architecture. On modern x86_64 for programs with less than 32k threads, It might make sense to use 1GB stacks with 1GB guard pages, for just 2 PTEs per thread, less than the 5 needed for 8MB using 2MB pages.
> What an interesting and insidious bug! Bugs based on a time calculations can often show themselves later when view through a longer lens and scope of time...sometimes WAY longer than you'd expect.

My personal anecdote. I like playing online games, and as you know latency is the killer. I enjoyed playing in the evenings after work, and inexplicably I started noticing my latency spike from around 50ms to > 1s. Extremely frustrating.

I had no idea what caused this so I set up a simple ping command and had it save it to a graph.

Well, the next day I noticed the pings were steady throughout the whole day, then in the evenings I'd get these chunks of bad time. It turns out when my wife would watch Netflix in the other room (and it was only Netflix), it'd cause something to go awry with the router and latency would spike for me. (The really weird thing was that it was a combination of a Roku, Netflix, and a wired switch - change any of those and the problem went away).

Later during the pandemic, I also diagnosed drop-outs on my network due to kids in my neighborhood being online during school hours. Like clockwork I'd get a bad network from around 10pm and it'd be fine ending around 3 or 4. On school holidays and weekends my network was fine.