skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actively use RescueTime but my Mac app and dashboard do not look anything like what I see in the linked Vimeo. Are these features generally available yet? How do I get on the latest if the Mac app says I'm already up to date?
oof, how was that ultimately resolved? Hopefully a warning from support and a re-enabled account?
I was going to reply that alloca is a standard function, but then I checked and it's actually not is it!
I don't know what Norris's height or weight are. But he's 81 years old.

You've got a sporting chance.
Yeah. But while learning the concept it will help you decide which tool to pick.
For games definitely, from dev perspective feels to me like just nice extra feature. Thinking of Quest only in terms of dev. I play literally no games, but I'm dev for 14h a day :-)
Yes I do!

1. WiFi direct, or as direct as you can make it - which means the computer is either the AP itself, or wired directly to it in order to keep the hops short.

2. Measurement can be done via a companion ping that looks at frame timing, but that's kind of a secondary measure. Best way to really check it is with high-speed video capture of a hardware display and the mirrored content in the headset, of a high-(temporal-)resolution stopwatch. I can also watch a YouTube video streamed with the desktop to the headset, and listen to it on headphones wired straight to the laptop, with no discernible offset (and this is with years of audio engineering experience) - the error bars on that subjective experience are much larger, but demonstrate that it's at least usable.

3. Hardware acceleration, via Nvidia NVENC, and rather than use Immersed's own virtual screen tech, I usually rely on HDMI dummy plugs ($12 for a 3 pack) to maximize GPU throughput (and not cannibalize CPU cycles).

4. Not ALL content is going to move at this speed even in the best of circumstances - I have a low overall rate of change, which means the delta streaming of the NVENC encoder is super short: not much data to grab, not much data to send.

I can absolutely get worse rates than this if I want to push a ton of video content, or if I were to use it for gaming, etc. I don't think everyone would have this level of performance for every use case, but it's what I've been able to achieve and maintain.
Which enterprises have upgraded Java since 8?
Awesome tool. Rob added IPv6 support last year, which can be really useful if you know what you're doing (ex: want to scan a single subnet for given OUI without privacy extensions).
I have worked a day inside of an Immersed VR environment, and it was a pleasurable, intuitive experience that let me bring a ton of monitors from my Windows, Mac, and Linux machines all into one place. It was a better experience than I expected.

But for doing a day of work, I would almost complain that it is too immersive. It eliminates distractions, but it also traps your eyes in front of screens and eliminates the real world except for things like eating and using the bathroom (and with the Quest passthrough, you don't even have to remove your headset for that).

I feel that, no matter how good you made this kind of tech, it's not going to work until it's full AR. VR isn't comfortable for long periods, even at its most comfortable, because your brain (or at least mine) prefers regular doses of reality.

And if you're going to be trapped in a VR computer, I found that using it for entertainment is the better experience. I can play Gamecube games and watch Netflix and Twitch at the same time, while keeping track discord.
Elasticsearch, with a mapping that does not full text search indices disabled, and a relatively larger time, works very well for timeseries data. It does filtering & metric and bucket aggregations crazy fast. And it's very easy to add a new node. Just run on spot instances. We push event per request, which might have 100-500 unique keys, 100 millions of records per day, and no solution we've tried comes at the easiness of Elastic.

Try to replicate the freedom (no-schema, cardinality, adding a new node to cluster) of Elasticsearch with InfluxDB or others and you will hit cardinality problems real fast.
What about the pilots? I always get this fuel on my hands during preflight when sumping the fuel tanks.
AKA "You get the performance you measure"
The U.S. Health Care System Isn’t Built for Primary Care
It sounds to me like a genuine response regarding a useful tool that can be abused.
Attention! Discussing story points is no longer allowed during planning. After voting, teams are to discuss relative story points, swapping points between each two story. This is expected to increase efficiency and coherence. Rule enforcement commencing beginning of next month after the first weekend.
We have 2 plans: $12/month or $78 if paid annually. (edited)
That's a known problem with Progressive's "Snapshot" OBD Dongle.
The other userland discreteTCP/IP stack mass-scanner of note is Unicornscan [1] from Jack C Louis (RIP)

[1] https://defcon.org/images/defcon-13/dc13-presentations/DC_13...

I know this came a few years later, but it really advanced the state of the art for widescale scanning at that time, particularly once it made its way into Kali.
You are spot on.

It's a bit like most changes, they take time and sure my impact akin to a grain of sand in a desert, but then I feel comfortable with my choices and eventually over time, such choices will become less open as there will get a time in which government will act.

I'm mindful that many when it comes to change that is impaction can be a case of they don't so why should I and well I don't have too so I can do what I like and the pandemic as been most insightful into such mindsets. Hence we saw laws to enforces common sense in situations that had the people all been responsible, would not of been needed or come to pass. Hence I do expect the whole fossil/fuel/resource aspect of human consumption to become more and more regulated in years to come. Will it be done right is the question or will we just see those who can afford to be feckless, just as enabled as currently.

That's why I agree with you upon this and do foresee that legislation may well be the only way - alas the issue is global and that is a real cruz as when as countries tend to act as individuals and cases of - well they're not so why should we and other unfair arguments play out. So as always the politics becomes more an issue than the issue the politics is trying to solve.
Haiku Animator recently went free and open source: https://www.haikuanimator.com
> This increases the rate to 100,000 packets/second, which will scan the entire Internet (minus excludes) in about 10 hours per port (or 655,360 hours if scanning all ports).

So 655360 hours, not 5 minutes
Spaces also allow for pretty nice access controls.

So that you can prevent most cases of bots just collecting all history. And because you can nest spaces, it also allows basically ad hoc organizing.

For example, on a open source project you could have a top space for it itself, then subspaces for contributors, users, code reviewers and such. In the code reviewers space you could then have one where confidental issues can be discussed.
And... where are the measurements for efficiency?
Add a content rating to the video so that people don't have to sign into Vimeo (and get hard-pitched with a subscription that is difficult to get out of) in order to watch it
It's only a career if you make it a career.

There's plenty of jobs and ways to move up in the world, if people are unwilling to make the sacrifices needed to take those opportunities that's on them and them alone.
We've decided to launch this version to new users since it's so much different than the old version. We definitely support upgrading, though, just know it's quite different. If you want to migrate, you can go here: http://www.rescuetime.com/new_rescuetime
I can't reach the page, possibly due to HN's hug of death.

An archived version of a non-functional version of the home page is here though: https://web.archive.org/web/20210911035325/https://pixeldrai...
Zig appears to have a proposed solution to this similar to your option 1, move recursion to the heap.

https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/1639

They're also looking at static analysis of the maximum stack depth which might help in some cases.
And if Amazon doesn't, are there any hosting providers that do allow port-scanning from their infrastructure? I'm assuming the big providers like AWS, Google and Azure all have these limits in place, but I wonder if you can do it from some of the smaller providers? Even if means going down to some fly-by-night outfit in Belize or something...
no, you don't have to be a full node to have complete control of your wallet because of asymmetric cryptography. You hold the private key to your wallet and without that private key no one can spend your funds.

It's not terribly different than if you were to encrypt some file and put it out on the cloud and delete it locally - as long as you have access to the cloud, you are the only one who can make sense of that file with your decryption key.

The distributed network of the blockchain is what ensures you'll have access to a node because most crypto coins have very distributed nodes.
Most newer CPU power is geared towards AI and telemetry (IoT, web advertising), which essentially feed the surveillance economy. Desktop CPUs have been powerful enough for non-ad driven web browsing and office applications for at least a decade.
I think all ruminants need to eat fecal matter to get the digestive enzymes needed to process the plant matter in their area.
Oh thanks! Will do that now.
There is a kind of maps where the territory is deformed according to time employed by this (or that) connection, I think they are called "time cartograms"[0], probably in the case of France it wouldn't be so extreme, but I remember one made of Italy where the country was very short north-south and very large west-east, because most of the high speed railway connections go in the north-south direction, and actually crossing the country from the Tirrenic to the Adriatic coast takes nowadays the same (or more) than before world war II.

[0] http://googlemapsmania.blogspot.com/2017/12/how-time-can-ben...
They say they read some rulebooks that sounded extremely strict, you say there are some monasteries that are extremely strict; you're both agreeing with the language of disagreement.
The bridge at Big Sur strikes me as being in the same style.
What about Craggy Island?
I can't speak to the use-case for this amount of time, but as someone who has used it plenty I can attest to pretty much everything the author has stated. The experiences that have blown me away the most have ironically been the ones that are the most "boring", or like essentially being a close analogue to the real world. When I tried online poker in VR, it was mind-blowing. It wasn't like reality... it was objectively better.

Whenever I have friends over, the hands take some time, the game can be slow and boring, etc. In VR, we're in an amazing scene, folks not in the hand can play all sorts of games in parallel, the game is much more dynamic since you have an expert dealer, etc. It made me realize that if I did have 5 people over in my house, I'd rather us all plug into the VR environment than playing in real life.
Make the data its own company
I wrote this four years ago. The "date in the future" has already come and gone.

Google data is mostly used in the aggregate, not individually. I know, because I did it. Proposals to "pay you for your data" miss that fact. You should share in the profit from that activity, too.

In this system, all uses of your data are public, and if you don't like how it's being used, you can take it to a different DIT (Data Investment Trust). Or keep it private. The DIT has to pay out all its profits as dividends (like a REIT).
Except that monasticism and monastics still exist today, and they still follow the same Rules that were laid down by the early Church (or other faith) founders. There are still Benedictines, Trappists, Redemptorists, Jesuits, and so forth in Catholicism, as well as extensive communities in Buddhist, Hindu, Jain, and other faiths. Many of them have adapted quite well to modernity.
React Tutorial: Build a Calculator App from Scratch
I would consider that a valid position to take! I don't feel my threat model justifies the limitations of E2E email, but many do.

I am not trying to tell you to use Fastmail, just that fear of doing so explicitly because of Australian law is silly. ;)
We look at individual humans as pretty smart; but then the collective intelligence of a human city as pretty dim. We see individual bees as pretty dim; but perceive intelligence and agency in the swarm.

Many species of bee live individually or in small groups. Are Carpenter bee tribes searching for the secret of fire? They're certainly industrious enough.
> Another nice feature would have been to have an integrated library of shapes, to use in your own diagrams.

Inkscape has Symbol libraries. (from the menu : Object > symbols).

You can create you own library.
PS: there is also this project: https://github.com/PanderMusubi/inkscape-open-symbols
Would it double the number of connections? If you are doing the same volume of total work and not looking to increase concurrency, wouldn't you end up with something closer to two connection pools with ~1/2 the size compared to one connection pool with your old size?
Problem with this theory is that Germany is getting gas in full compliance with contracts and actually at lower long-term prices than spot ones.

How Germany could be pressured (with NS-2 or without it)? With what?
The C specs assume unlimited (up to size_t) resources.

Real life has no machines with 64-bit ISAs and 2^64 bytes' worth of resources.

Real life isn't portable. Who knew.

If there's no guard pages, no segmentation faults, no OOM killers, etc., then an allocation checker will cause failure in much the same kinds of undefined ways as not having the checker.

A segmentation fault is what you can expect in real systems, and it's absolutely better than undefined behavior.

You can do this portably, in C. It may not do you any good, and it may waste CPU cycles and memory bus usage. But it shouldn't harm. If the alternative is to not use alloca() or VLAs, and to make it so you can statically know your program's resource needs (which is very limiting, and not really attempted outside contexts where that such limitations are very strongly desired), then do that.
The weight matters a little, but people having been wearing helmets at work for millennia. The bigger problem is that the weight isn’t balanced - the front is heavier than the back.
This is one of the reasons I love Hacker News - random and interesting bits of information. I had heard of people talking to plants, their pets, etc...but apparently bees too, and particularly around deaths.

Grasping at straws here, I could see bees being very routine-oriented, and if a particular person (esp caretaker) was dead, that could upset them because the routine is now different. Why "telling" them appears to work is a mystery.
>Never in the history of the world have people had to work fewer hours per week.

Untrue. Before civilization and villages and cities, our hunter-gatherer ancestors worked very little: a couple hours a day obtaining food.
So think of the union as hiring someone to negotiate for you.

there is option A:

In option A, you are already being paid the market wage for your job. The job has a number on it for the wage. That number doesn't change. When you unionize every job with a low number disappers. Thus joining a union can only hurt you, because at best you stay where you are (but pay the union overhead). Nevertheless the jobs that are unionized earn 11% more.

People who think of themselves as having bargaining power view themselves in this bucket, e.g. that they are being paid the market wage already and don't benefit from the union.

Then there is option B:

Unions cause the same workers to earn 11% more - the number does change -- and the firm just scales back on hiring (or lays off workers) until it's total labor expenditure is back in line with its expenses. People without a sense that they have market power (e.g. that the labor market is driven by real competitive pressure in which companies bid on your skills, as opposed to firms mandating wages to workers without better options).

Now someone who views themselves in category B would or would not join the union depending on whether they thought the risk/reward trade off was worth it. E.g. yes, maybe you'd be less likely to get the job but if you did you'd have a better life so maybe its worth it to you.

But note that these choices are not exogenous: once a lot of people join unions, the labor market as a whole becomes less flexible and they end up with fewer options. Thus their market power decreases and they are more dependant on the union. This is especially true if an industry as a whole unionizes. That gives unions a stickiness because those workers know it would be really hard to find a better job on their own. So unions are something you join out of greed but stay in out of fear.

Then of course people make irrational choices as well. E.g. they oppose unions purely because they are morally offended at price fixing, even if it's for their benefit, or support unions purely because they are morally offended by low paying jobs existing, even if there are people who would rather have those jobs than be unemployed. The fact of the matter is that labor markets are not always competitive but it's also true that in many cases they are quite competitive, or close enough to being competitive that they wouldn't justify the overhead of the union. So it depends on how competitive your particular labor market is, whether the union will help you or hurt you, and that is true even if people working for unions earn more on average than those who do not.
Can you share a link. I am sympathetic to the overreach, and would like to find out more.
The Florentine Option
This is an advertisement blog that never discusses the actual technique for arriving at their conclusions, and instead just lists claims.

The user kisanpakhreen always posts for the same company.
I mostly see it on smaller systems configured by people or teams who doesn't really manage servers professionally.

Mostly we just don't allow SSH via the internet, you have to be on the office network or on a VPN and AWS instances can be accessed using Amazon Systems Manager. For those few systems that absolutely most be accessible via SSH on the internet: SSH keys and/or multi-factor authentication is required.
Thank you for saying so. It's really the motivation for having done this full rewrite.
C++ compilers are free to optimize infinite loops without side effects away and people are generally fine with that.
But almost all ad money Google gets comes from their own services, so if they had the choice to open up to other ad providers or stop accepting other sites ads in the market they would just stop running ads on third party sites.

Likely the solution would be to spin out a separate service for third party ads and make the main network only run on Google services. But that wouldn't help ad websites in Australia at all. The end result would be that websites would probably have a harder time getting money from Google, which would be good for competing ad tech systems but it wouldn't make more money go to those sites.
Practically, no. Unsure about actual implementation, but looks like packets disappear right after leaving the interface.
Federal Judges with Financial Conflicts
Now imagine what children in China have in their blood.
Carmack just announced that they will unlock the bootloader of the go to allow root access and give the owners full control.

As for the Quest, you can buy a Facebook free version for about twice the price of the standard one
I think 3-dof would lead to motion sickness issues. You might be mostly moving your head rotationally, but if you move at all in the xyz directions your movement is no longer going to match up to the image in the headset. That mismatch between movement and vision is the primary cause of motion sickness. Phone VR was an evolutionary dead end for VR tech. The future is 6-dof, hand, eye, face and body tracked, both for work and for play.
I think OP comment is probably referencing more purchase & consumer data, rather than sell side impression data. E.g. we send non-profit donation data into FB to help optimize our fundraising advertising. And ads are transacted based on conversions a lot of the time, instead of raw impression or click data which I think can optimize for fraud like you say.

Though I haven't thought much about what you bring up or that principal, thanks for sharing.

Ultimately google can render ads through a middleman iframe they control, so even going back to a basic impression count without a bunch of JS controls and measurement they still have lots of tools especially since they have large amount of log in data on their domains only they can verify.

I remember when I was just learning the internet doing something like this. copy pasting html (before it was all rendered with JS) to edit things to make them my own. I used an adsense account to render mesothelioma keywords and hit refresh a bunch; got paid a small amount, my parents were impressed a 13 year old got checks from google ;) There's a ton more learning resources now, but the days of copy pasting basic website html is gone.
The difference is subtle, but there’s still a perceptible type of “corner” where the square meets the circle. So if you round a sharp 90 degree angle with a circle, you end up with two very subtle corners on either side of the circle, where the circle touches the flat edges. A larger radius doesn’t fix this, it’s inherent to the connection between a square and a circle.

One way to think about it is in terms of the derivative of the path (which is what “Gn” means). A straight edge has a constant straight derivative, parallel to the path. A circle has a constant derivative perpendicular to the path. When you connect the two, there is a discontinuity in the derivative, the rate of change of the path jerks suddenly from circle to straight edge. And you can see it visually, even though it’s pretty subtle. With a smoother curve, the derivative is also smooth, and then there’s no abruptness in the curvature where the two edges meet.
Thanks, that seems reasonable. I'd strongly recommend adding this to the website, otherwise you're gonna lose a lot of people who assume "if you have to ask, you can't afford it".

Edit: I'm actually seeing $78/year now that I've gone through the signup flow. And since you show the prices before the user finishes signing up, there's really no reason not to have this somewhere on your front page.
I'm really surprised shady figures aren't publishing lists of active IPv6 addresses to allow scanning.

For example, someone with access to a backbone internet router could easily log src and destination ipv6 addresses, and sell the complete list sorted and compressed. Malware authors could then use the list to portscan for badly firewalled stuff.
https://web.archive.org/web/20210927215038/https://www.reddi...
OT: "Work is what you're doing when you'd rather be doing something else."— Anonymous
I think the reason for "keep the patina" is actually because if you try to remove it then you will inevitably damage the underlying material.

e.g., a very skilled art restorer can remove discolored varnish
You're saying 'if run on a system that does things in a way I expect then it works' but the point of the article is 'but what about if you want to run on a system that's not as you expect and you want to run pure C'.

We all know what you're saying works in practice on most machines.

But it's not pure C and it's not portable if you follow the spec.