skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Technology moves quickly, but is irrelevant to most computer graphics research. In practice, graphics is often similar to pure math, physics or biology. The fundamentals change slowly, and that's where academic work is usually done.

That said, it is indeed an absurd length of time. A decade is a significant fraction of your life.
so you're suggesting that someone is going to attempt to guess a 6 digit code?

this is not offline brute-force, you're not going to iterate over thousands of codes...

Passwords are permanent, that's the main difference. the code is only relevant to 30 secs after that it is useless. passwords are always useful because they never change.

Also people tend to re-use or slightly modify their password. with TOTP codes, the previous code doesn't tell you anything regarding the next code.
> that is their gimmick

It's not.

> That is the only way they can “innovate” — or so they have always claimed.

They haven't.
Check www.project-memento.com. There is no metadata.
Honestly, I had things like WiX and CMake in my mind when responding to you, but the tweet you linked to seems pretty fair too.

So many "nerdy" circles seem to be plagued by this subculture where your competence or intelligence is measured by how much obscure and useless knowledge you can accrue.

The fact that Max's experience creating and maintaining the single best package manager on macOS (by a country mile, too) was considered less important than whether or not he knew the minutiae of a particular form of logic puzzle is bullshit, and I can completely synpathise him in that regard.
Depends on which country and which exact field. If you sit in front of a computer for most of your work, it’s possible your field has shorter graduation times.
Uhm, I think they claim that it is the best way for them to innovate, not the only way… and if people who disagree twist their words, that doesn't make their stance less plausible.
Value added by NFT: easier to trade and easier to verify.
The closest translation of the code translation, having already dropped the laziness of the Clojure version, was 4x faster. The rest of the speedups came from rewriting the code!
Maker of ATM bombing tutorials blew himself up – European authorities
Ligne Claire
Yes, it's very common around here. Teachers, parents, and politicians are often rude. So people emulate it thinking that it's how authority should behave. I went to a management class taught by an ex-Deloitte employee - we were taught that employees are like donkeys, they need a carrot and whip to get anywhere. If they weren't donkeys, they'd be the managers. These people are not born sociopaths, they're trained to be so.

My resume and portfolio is dotted with these companies that shoot themselves in the foot. They were great teams, great products, but the managers decided to be rude and demeaning for no reason. It probably works for factories, but not in a world where it takes 6 months to fully replace a critical role.

Eventually a company or project bleeds all the good people. The project becomes increasingly hopeless. Stress levels increase because of missed deadlines. You get panic hiring where newbies are forced onto a late project (making it later). People are forced to work weekends. More burn out or quit. Stuff gets hacked together to last for a few months or so while the hacker is interviewing for another job.

It's conditioned me to stay far away from asshole leadership and run at the first hint of it.
Because that's when they'll get upset and use all their connections and money (which they also have) to fight that tax. Worst thing that can happen to them is that they need to feign defeat in some income tax hike battle as a pawn sacrifice to pull more non-owners on the "taxes are theft" side that protects them. Add to that the practical problems of land ownership tax (how do you assess something that hasn't been on the market in decades or even centuries?) which make it easy play the "why not tax something that is easier to tax" game.

Historically, the solution has been violent upheaval every couple of generations. A nonviolent alternative might be an occasional "inverse bankruptcy" lottery or poll cutting off randomly selected and/or particularly unpopular tall poppies. With the right dosage (not too often to not stifle ambition, perhaps aiming for hitting one in ten outliers in their lifetime?). The goal would be to prevent concentration approaching the infinite, not to make people equal (and the victims could still receive a very generous stipend, or wouldn't have to be hard on them at all, at least in day to day material terms)
As I recall, in the US at least, Microsoft was not forced to unbundle IE from Windows. It was still the default browser and pre-installed.
"ethically considerate" Didn't he want to nuke the USSR as soon as possible?
Tell HN: Updated Safari in iPadOS 15 may lose you all of your open tabs
Had just lost hundreds of tabs that were not in any group simply by reopening the app after a website glitched. They were my mind’s cache of sorts, some of them were open for months, and there’s no way to restore them now. Tabs groups are cool, but I’d rather have a rock solid browser that Safari used to be.

Could be worth waiting for a few patch releases.
I get an even better deal, I see no ads on YouTube because I use uBlock Origin.
Yeah, as a french it bit me a lot of times. Now I just LC_ALL=C.UTF-8, french translations of english software are shitty most of the time anyways and in particular for dev tools.
So, as someone who is curious but have no idea of the theoretical background here.. what should I learn in order to help me understand the code + use this language in a basic way? I think the idea of being able to construct proofs is pretty cool but I'm pretty lost here.
This is the best explanation of what NFTs are. Everything you said is correct.
Nothing to worry about. Yes, the minimal executable you get with SBCL is a bit fat, but for any real-world application which do some actual work, the size is a non-issue. Especially, as the executables are starting up very fast, as no dynamic linking is necessary, most of the code are static references.

For any sizable Lisp project you would have an ASDF-file to load the system, with that you can create an easy build-script or even a make-file, which loads your program via ASDF and then builds the executable, it is described well here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14171849/compiling-commo...

For consistancy, I would recommend to build the executable from the freshly loaded source, not a lisp image which has been used to develop in.
Neither are all the giant tax cuts that have been passed since Bush Jr. or defense spending.
You are wrong. The JSON data is metadata and is optional. Also, you’re still not refuting GP’s explanation. If you can understand why people buy baseball cards, you can understand NFTs
You can estimate the wave size using the Beaufort scale
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaufort_scale
This is called mmap?
Noisy drivers in Ghent could have their cars confiscated
So this person figured out the current meta-game of tech: jump jobs every 1-2 years early in your career to maximise comp. But that's not the whole story.

First, this works in your early career where growth and learning are very fast, but at some level of seniority this strategy wont work as well.

Second, I disagree that "what you do in between barely matters". Is like an athlete winning a medal and saying that those years of training were useless. That time is where you learn, grow, and get prepared for the next jump. If that's not the case, you are setting yourself up for failure.

Third, the market is red-hot right now. It says more about the market than your personal abilities. It might not be always be like this.

Fourth, companies are terrible at retaining talent, and sadly job hopping is often the easiest way to get a raise and a promotion. That's the point you got completely right.
Donald Trump asks Florida judge to force Twitter to reinstate account
Are you sure?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_net_mig...

I see Austria, Belgium, UK, Germany, Denmark, Italy accepting more immigrants per capita than the US.

In many of those countries, the "huge welfare states" have prerequisites ( for instance you can't just come in as an economic migrant and ask for unemployment benefits).

Furthermore, i thought the US was the richest country - it certainly has by far the most expensive military. But the flying spaghetti monster forbid money goes to other people.
Woah, throwback. Construct 2 is what got me confidently interested in programming, and I'd argue that it's a key reason I'm a Software Engineering major today.

Kudos!
Isn't that precisely what it means? You are aware of something, thus you can take it and its aspects into consideration in your calculations. You have a representation of yourself - same thing. Of course your representation may not be completely accurate, but what perception would be.
Wolf tones are certain notes which don't sound very well which vary between instruments due to their construction. I think you mean the Pythagorean comma.
Plex: LG WEBOS 3.5 All remote play stop working
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The Oura ring and the Oura app (https://ouraring.com) are providing a leading solution to understand your sleep and recovery.

We have multiple software engineering roles open both in Finland, Switzerland and USA. They are ranging all the way from SREs and backend engineers to app engineers and data scientists.

A few highlights:

1. app engineers to strengthen our feature squads

A couple of examples:
Senior Android Engineer, Context Squad, Finland https://apply.workable.com/oura-health-ltd/j/6D7E86D06B/

Senior Android Engineer, Content Squad, USA
https://apply.workable.com/oura-health-ltd/j/F7AE093C48/

2. data engineers https://apply.workable.com/oura-health-ltd/j/A216673A96/

3. engineering manager for our eCommerce teams https://apply.workable.com/oura-health-ltd/j/0FA391EE6C/

4. Engineers passionated about eCommerce and payments https://apply.workable.com/oura-health-ltd/j/A20312045E/
Racket-mode is available for emacs (and it's good)!
The only "problem" here that is caused by IPv6 is the SD-WAN / multi-provider scenario. Even that is solvable. There are so many IPv6 addresses that your local router can have a unique routable range that it can hand out to the local network, "masking" the external internet provider addresses in the same way that IPv4 routing does it. That's not NAT, that's just routing. E.g. I have a customer that uses a non-RFC1918 public range internally and they have 5 ISP uplinks. They don't need to renumber their internal range just to fail over to another link.

ALL of the other issues are caused by vendors selling garbage products that have IPv6 as a "checkbox" tick without real support.

The real problem is that network engineers around the world let them get away with it, because they avoid IPv6 because of this perception that it isn't mature.

The protocol is over two decades old! It's been fully supported since Windows 2000! My phone is IPv6. My fibre LAN is IPv6. It just works.

What doesn't work is this attitude where people just like you continue to pay for products that only pay lip service to the future.

I've gone on rants here before about enormous service providers like AWS and Azure providing IPv6 "support" that is an absolute garbage fire. Totally worthless. Useless beyond belief. Literally counterproductive in the case of Azure, where turning on IPv6 anywhere will break unrelated IPv4 functionality!

Nobody ever chimes in to say: "Yes, we agree, this is bad."

Nobody ever says "Microsoft should fix this!"

Nobody has a problem. So now we have situations like the one you just described, where people are still buying routers in 2021 that that can't handle the most basic IPv6 functionality.

IPv4 addresses are now USD $40 each and rising exponentially. I really do hope the COVID case number graphs taught some of you in a visceral sense what the world "exponential" means. Hint: it doesn't mean that it'll cost $60 in a decade. Try $40000, each.

My ISP uses carrier-grade NAT on IPv4, breaking sites all over the place. I had to call them to enable a dedicated IPv4 address. Their annual investor report says that they will run out within a couple of years. Get one now while you can is the message.

Do you have any idea how much code is required for two PCs to communicate directly now, with up to 4 NAT layers as a common scenario? It's a huge library you have to integrate in your code and then you need a cloud service to assist it.

This is madness, and network engineers around the world are perpetuating it.
To keep the website a historical reference is a good practice. But if not every page on the site has a banner to tell this background it can be very misleading. Visitors don't necessarily read the front page.
The fact that the current version was published 2017 (so 2016 info) and IPv6 is still a moving target? I suspect that isn’t the reason to post it but it’s relevant.
That is true in theory but in many places the trees are planted and let to fend for themselves in the hope that a nearby weather or man-made event (such as a flood or fire) can be blamed on their demise. I have seen this happen several times and more (such as outright fraud where the trees are not planted at all).
Lots of languages have orthographic depth. I doubt you'll find a correlation if you look at more than one or two languages/cultures. Heck, the French only pronounce half their letters, and they killed their monarchs.
I set it as a default over 6 months ago. I get a pretty high fraction of unsatisfactory results, whenever I'm trying a non-trivial search. End result, I've trained myself to reflexively prefix my Google macro ("g "). I'm quite unhappy about this.

My concern isn't the search results I *notice* coming out not quite right, but what I'm missing out on when I *don't* notice. When I don't know what the result should be and so don't realize that it's not present. I don't want to artificially handicap myself.

As a secondary concern, the response time is no longer that great (even with HTML & Lite versions). There's noticeable friction having it as the omnibar default.
If you want to learn more about the basics of theorem proving through dependent types, Wadler’s Agda tutorial at https://plfa.github.io would be a good starting point
I do think someone European geniuses like Heisenberg were destroyed by WWII instead of enlivened by it, working on the German nuclear project they didn't want nor think they could succeed in, and surrounded by comparatively few other geniuses.
> Just now, with this comment, I've started a "bank" and I'm granting you. JohnPrine, an account with a balance of $1,000,000. However, the terms are you can never, ever withdraw or transfer that money under any circumstance. How much does this new account add to your net worth?

But tragically, the IRS will tax JohnPrine on that "income" of $1M he can never get his hands on.
Sounds like US cops should avoid carrying a gun to stay safer.
You drank quite a lot of that kool-aid, huh
The person writes a book about hijacking human psychology for more clicks and then goes on to state how it’s our responsibility to control our use.

What does he want us to do, re-wire our brains on demand?
What is it about pines that cause that?
USPS charges the same, low (55¢) rate to send to these remote locations.

FedEx won't tell me the cost without an account, but for UPS a domestic, ground letter (<1 lb) costs between $8.76 and $11.01, or $32+ for Alaska/Hawaii etc. Added to that, "remote areas" have a surcharge which is about $4 in the 48 states, $10 in Hawaii and $32 in Alaska.

https://www.ups.com/assets/resources/media/en_US/daily_rates...

https://www.ups.com/gb/en/shipping/zones-and-rates/area-surc...
Some more nuggets of advice about grad school that I heard or came up with grad school friends over my decade (this mainly applying to engineering programs):

1. It’s almost always okay to quit. Quitting grad school is probably the smarter decision to make for the majority of grad students even if it’s two years before graduation. Your sanity and self worth are more important and surprisingly your career success follows.

2. You can have a work life balance if you are either extremely lucky with your project and advisors, or you’re off the books smart (like you can read an entire book overnight smart). Some fields (computer related) might be exempt.

3. Unless you’re trying to also use it as an immigration ticket to a 1st world country, if you can’t make it to a top school (top 20 for US, 5 elsewhere), don’t bother. A masters would end up taking your career to a higher place in the same time you spend on a mediocre phd.

4. Don’t marry another grad student! (This was unsolicited advice from a professor friend lol; mainly with regards to the difficulty of finding jobs in the same town for both people, one of you will be compromising).

5. As the article says, if you’re already an anxious person or having other issues in life (parents to take care, complicated family situations, if you have a spouse having a spouse who’s not there to take care of everything at home, significant money issues, etc) then grad school is that much harder. Unless you really want to prove yourself to someone it’s not gonna be fun in all likelihood. Note that the majority of the professors you see would typically have had a fairly privileged upbringing, if not in terms of wealth at least in terms of a stable supporting family.

6. If you’re not poor and are bored with things in life, and are certifiably smart and are generally stable up there in your head, then grad school is definitely a great experience. Especially in sciences. You learn a lot of life lessons and honestly the rest of your career would be a cakewalk no matter what you decide to do. While many many people around me absolutely struggled and suffered through grad school, I and a few of my friends absolutely loved it even though we went through one of the worst labs you can find in operation today. I will not advice it for anyone but at the same time I do not regret a single moment in that choice for myself.

7. Don’t get cancer, or MS, or have your lung collapsed. Your advisor won’t like it and 50% chance they will try to get you fired.
> I have to actively resist the second law of thermodynamics, so I don’t dissipate into all kinds of states.

Breaking physics is not how biology works.
To be fair, the only example of the “many radically left-leaning policies” that they provided was one that had already been removed.

I’m not quite sure what we’re confirming or denying here.

My understanding of how bill making works, anyway, is that there are usually riders or provisions like this that are known to be, shall we say, sacrificial. They make useful bargaining chips when seeking concessions.
https://thehill.com/homenews/senate/571724-democrats-make-ca...

It doesn't "grant citizenship", just provides a pathway for "Dreamers, temporary protected status holders, agricultural and other essential workers" to "getting permanent legal status or a green card". Which may then lead to citizenship if they meet the requirements.
Incremental ROAS is the right metric in theory, but very hard (or impossible) to measure in practice, in particular for the small businesses with smaller ad traffic. Hence the industry falls back on measurable proxies such as ROAS.
You have no idea how glad I am this is the top upvoted post in this thread.
The letsencrypt Trust Anchor strikes again.
I think even if DDG is not as good as Google in certain types of searches (like more general queries, hyperlocal searches etc.), setting it as default is wise. Since it will not forward your keypresses to Google by default. To search google you can always do !g.
I was being a little facetious with the 'decline' rhetoric but like actually. Media is shaping people's minds more rapidly and with self-reinforcing mechanisms that have never occurred before - I just think on a societal level we need to have a frank conversation about expectations and responsibilities.

The world was a lot smaller 75 years ago. But now it's a massive echo chamber. Resonance is causing crazy flare ups of niche parts of social discourse. You can consider SJW movements an example of that, as well as the far-right or incel movements. Large niche populations identifying as new self-identified groups. Social change, or self-reinforcing propaganda (social contagion) manifesting in novel ways after 25% of your life spent in front of a computer?

And because people are disconnected, the real world actions are implicitly given less weight because most actors have spent near a majority of their lives on a machine simulated interaction with someone else instead of with subtler cues that you would get in a true "village"

Not trying to wax poetic, I just really think things are getting weird because of the new hyper-dynamism.
No, you need to think about what you’re buying as a unique address and tokenID pair. The same way someone can recreate a hackernews at a different URL, most people here are going to continue to see https://news.ycombinator.com/ as th real one
> Why do you say that?

Because its technology is obsolete. Monero is everything bitcoin set out to be and more.

> Do you think that Bitcoin is too easy to stop for governments?

Absolutely. The public blockchain is actually more transparent than the banking system. To stop bitcoin transactions they don't even need to attack nodes or whatever. Bitcoins aren't fungible. Governments can just remove them from circulation at any time by making it illegal to accept them. Exchanges already refuse tainted coins. Some even refuse to deal with private wallets at all.

> Bitcoin is already used in lots of countries which suffer from inflation.

I don't disagree with this. It seems to work well as protection against inflation. Got to the point some governments got pissed about it because nobody was using their worthless currencies anymore and that took away their power to set monetary policy.

> FRB is not a problem, because bitcoin can and should be owned non-custodially.

Very few people actually do this. Huge fees, inherent risks. Most people keep their coins in exchanges. They're the new banks.

> Paper bitcoins created by a bank wouldn't be compatible with actual bitcoins, and wouldn't expand its supply.

There are no paper bitcoins. It's already happening at the exchanges. The coins sitting in people's accounts are undoubtedly being loaned out. Users even receive interest.
Secret ballot elections are the only ones you can trust which is why they are a stable of many democracies from the beginning.

You can trust it because you have enough observers, whom are indeed important to select well (covering all the biases). They monitor the voting and counting to make cheating on a large scale a large conspiracy, which by definition must have large public support.
That syntax might be unacceptably verbose with too many usually implicit arguments. However, I also think that implicit arguments primarily are needed when working with heavily-dependently-typed data structures, which I think is a bad way of working with dependent types (e.g. I don't like length indexed vectors).

Instead if you primarily work with non-dependent data structures and then pass in dependently-typed invariants as a separate argument, you can avoid a lot of the complexity associated with dependent types. This allows your dependently typed arguments to not have a runtime representation, e.g. they could be given zero multiplicity in Idris. This in turn allows you to easily substitute a property test or an external solver (or just a human "trust me" override) instead of being forced to always prove everything since you no longer require a true implementation of a dependent type.

This in turn simultaneously severely reduces the need for elaborate implicit arguments and makes verbosity much easier to deal with.
He does have an account here.
So how do you find out if your data is in this breach?