skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My dad used to work on these towers in the midwest. Back in the day, he told me that they still had plenty of capacity, but AT&T had to switch to fiber after Sprint "dropped the pin".
There’s also the early days when you’re trying to light tinder with flint lock. You still need to get the fire going.
It’s used for some exports:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25190844
Not for every function, just for exit.
I think it is very unlikely that transgendered folks are being included in this survey.
Pornography should be classified as an addictive, restricted service, and should not be freely available online.

Sites should be mandated to charge a minimum fee per month (eg. $10), and ISPs should be instructed to block websites which do not comply.

In this way it will be restricted from minors, and be more easy for adults to control their own access to.
"Stable" price wise is not possible, with any currency not based on a hard, tangible commodity, fundamentally.

That aside, what something like bitcoin does is decrease the barrier to entry as a provider of financial services to only requiring the capital needed to do so. There is still room for banks, lenders, and the broad range of financial services and instruments that exist now (and plenty that don't), but access to this market is no longer protected by bureaucracy for Tue benefit of entrenched interests. And sure, some of the services we think we need from them are just rent seeking and those services might go away, the glaringly obvious being that contracting someone to securely store your assets is now optional.
Apologies, that was the wrong link: the explicit mention of the three-step structure is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFwVf5a3pZM#t=41m40s

ALthough, I think that the first link is a better version of the two.
I don't think that's implied at all. In particular I don't see any evidence that the "friendship" with Edna was any more real. I think kids are just fickle sometimes.
It took me 9 years to get my UG degree done. You'll get there, don't give up :)
I see an important area where hydrocarbons will not be displaced by batteries and hydrogen for decades: jet fuel.

Burning CH₄ produces much more water and less CO₂ than burning longer hydrocarbons. This works for ICE car engines, with tiny modifications, too. So it could still be a useful step in phasing out carbon-based fuels, until we have epic-scale batteries and likely more nuclear generation.
Agreed. I would use them to avoid ads and annoyances, but Windows, as a closed system, to me remains untrustworthy. I'd never ever use it for banking, communications or store personal data. But if I'm using music software or games, those utilities would make the experience less annoying.
"flesh it out"
China doesn't ignore environmental issues, it's just more willing to carefully spend its ecological health. That is not to say that their bets will pay off, but we may also find that it will be China who leads the world in ecological tech.
Screenshots would be of great help
This is a silly argument. The passive safety of recent designs is demonstrated. And even if there was a promise of perfect safety, it doesn't mean anything, because just as we know now people knew back then, that there are risks. That's why there were and there are safety systems. And we can reason about them, we have a lot more data, we have better models, hence better predictions.

There are many big dangerous engineering installations and systems around the world. Dams, bridges, high rises, tunnels, mines, cable cars, high speed rail, airplanes, chemical plants, furnaces.

Nuclear's risk profile seems scary because of the long tail (high level waste for thousands of years). Which is not something we have expertise with, but again, not something that we can't make at least reasonable predictions about.
Thanks for pointing that out; seems legit.

Apparently, a more reasonable 'accuracy rating' of factual medical statements on Wikipedia is about 55-100% - https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2014/jun/01/is-wiki...
Because the pseudo code looks quite bad? The clause should pick the user not the password or hash or anything like it. The hash (and possibly salt etc) should come back via the selected column list. The other way round is inviting trouble and could indicate a poor understanding, though I agree they shouldn't be so snarky without some explanation.
Totally agreed on the utopian fallacy angle, it's really hard to come up with effective regulation ideas that won't create unintended distortions at best, and new innovation-killing moats at worst.

But we have to try.

As imperfect as government is, it is the only power that we have over giant corporations. Existing regulation and agency structure is completely unsuitable for the world we live in today. So far tech has relied on creative destruction as compute power grew and form factors shrunk rapidly, leading to ever increasing waves of adoption, and "software eating the world". However at this point most people have a smartphone in their pocket and the attention economy is maxed out. A lot of future innovation will be capital (and data) intensive, and with adoption already saturated, the natural power of Google, Facebook, and Amazon will not be naturally disrupted the way PCs disrupted mainframes or the web disrupted Windows hegemony.

Of course there's nothing worse than bad regulation, and historically tech regulation has been a minefield due to the general cluelessness of congress. The good news is that this will improve with turnover and younger staffers helping build a broader understanding of the issues. Hopefully we can start to pivot away from distractions like section 230 and asking corporations to be arbiters of truth, and instead focus on anti-trust and data privacy angles, with specific focus on size and power.
I actually can't stand the "we'll save your preferences and deactivate everything for you!" pattern as well. No, I want my account deleted, gone. Forget you ever saw me, please.
I am letting you. It is just when the number is sent to the backend it is converted into a usable format where I can for example generate tel: links and otherwise use the number. I agree that there is some value to being able to each your number back how you typed it, but I'm not sure it is more valuable then showing you the number how I am actually going to try to call it.
Seconding this. LineageOS with microG has been great, combined with Aurora Store's anonymous Play Store for the singular app I require that doesn't have an FOSS alternative.
It's a gripe of mine also because it creates ambiguity, but it is common parlance and usually clear in context.
You can push the comparison into sql but you still have a series of retrievals and comparisons. Just because it happens in sql doesn’t mean the processes don’t have to happen. In your example you have calculated three hashes, then pushed them to the sql server where the retrieval and comparison occurs.
Apologies, I was agreeing with your point.
Reading over my short comment it can be read as criticism!
I wholeheartedly believe sources need to be provided for everything online, it's web a lies and deception without.
"The Art of Webassembly" has been really helpful for me. Most of the other books are really about Rust.
Since when is “most people don’t speak up so it’s obviously okay” a healthy way to determine whether anything should be legal or not?

Where is the knite-in-shining-armor-ism? What even is that? Doctorow is asking for for us to build a society where we don't take a company on their word that they will do right by users because he cites multiple examples where a company leader charged as the steward of software integral to peoples’ lives has said they will and then about faced to chase profits. There’s clearly something worth discussing here… Remember how nice and interoperable chat was before Google killed xmpp?
China has had a decent track record, they are well organized. If Xi truly believed in China, then he would make it a priority to facilitate a smooth transition of power, and to enable the leader after their ascension. I really don't think this is much of an excuse for him.

The story is really simple - CCP wants to forbid any private control of information, that's it. It's not a new concept.
The users aren't the customers, they are the product.
True, but at the same time we’re not going to win this battle without a very high vaccination rate. Perhaps food delivery or some other mechanism can be set up for the anti-vaccers.
For Windows 10 i préfère w10privacy, open source and plenty of options
Technology advanced extremely quickly from the 40s to the 70s. Much of what was built in that time became obsolete soon after it was completed.
Yes I would also be curious to hear more about your experiences
By that token snake oil in any shape or form shouldn't exist. Theoretically.

In any case, the eyeballs are the product. The advertisers are increasingly the true customers of media outlets. They don't even theoretically care about accuracy.
It reduces the password strength by at most two bits. For passwords made solely of non letters there is no reduction in password strength.
"Though if you're in a specialized planning district, you can be looking at sales taxes of 10%+"

The maximum cumulative rate by law is 8.25%.
Hashing is done on the server. Hashing on the client would defeat the whole purpose.
About 100 million people live on the East coast of the USA. That’s 1/3rd of the population. If these results are only generalizable to them, then it’s still a useful finding that deserves many follow up studies.
> You don’t just get to say “hey I’m going to not vaccinate my kids for polio because I don’t feel like it”

Plenty of people do this, it's pretty easy to get an exemption for most things like that. My parents did it just fine.
>I’ve been in many shops and they’re fully stocked. Every fuel station has petrol and diesel

Yet I cycled past a closed petrol station yesterday and couldn't buy everything on my shopping list last week.

Neither your point nor the article are correct of course and a lot depends on where you live in the country.
No, actually, that's not a summary of the article. The article details the fundamental differences between the different proposed digital currency schemes.
Good point. Their main website does not use HTTPS but they do have some screenshots of demo sites. [1] It appears anyone can submit their gallery site, so browse with care.

[1] - http://galleryproject.org/gallery/g3demosites/index.html
I get far better results searching for “evolution of human teeth”.

You’re searching with terms that are popular PETA talking point wordings (“naturally meat eaters teeth”).
The client usually doesn't send hashes of passwords. Has he's are computed server side. Sending client side hashes beings no benefits
Just my opinions. Grew up in Sweden (Gothenburg). Started moving around on my own in my late teens for work, studies, research, love, etc. Have lived in quite a few places over the years.

Moving to a new place is not difficult. Just don't bring a lot of baggage, neither physical nor emotional. Don't pack lots of expectations and opinions. Adapt fast. Expend serious effort to make a lot of new friends immediately, there will be some uncomfortable moments, most people are genuinely nice.

These are the countries (regions) I generally recommend and would move back to:

Switzerland (Zürich-Zug-Liechtenstein), Norway (Oslo), Denmark (Copenhagen), Sweden (Gothenburg), Netherlands (Amsterdam-Rotterdam-Utrecht), Japan (Tokyo).

These are the countries (regions) I would need a strong reason to move back to:

USA (South East states), Germany (München, Frankfurt, Konstanz).

These are the countries I avoid, recommend against, and would need very strong reason to move back to:

France (Grenoble), Spain (Bilbao), Cyprus.

These are the areas I'm keeping an eye on for future possibilities. Just for fun, from my limited knowledge:

Auckland, Vancouver, Singapore.

Just my opinions, based on my values and what I want in life. I love nature and want easy access more or less daily. I want a clean environment wherever I go. I want functional society that does not drain my time with bullshit nonsense. I am ultraliberal and want to have an easy time to find many other well educated and active open minded people.
I prefer the script[0] instead of the hacked ISO since you can install the script in later versions of W10 using your own preferred ISO.

Only caveat: There's no way of telling what versions of W10 it's compatible with (I imagine it breaks some versions). I have an old VM with AME installed and manually enabled updates by hacking the registry. (You could also alter the .BAT script to enable updates, but you have to know what to remove).

This project is cute, but I only ever used it for an offline sandbox for running low resource games and cracked versions of Photoshop. I am scared as shit to connect this thing to the Internet. I only connect to receive updates.

[0] https://wiki.ameliorated.info/doku.php?id=documentation_20H2
"capitalism for ya"

I'm reading this as: capitalism means willfully selling people whatever they want to buy, even if they didn't do their homework and buy based on brand name or taste rather than value (nutritional content).

But how does that contrast to consumer behavior in other systems like communism and dictatorships? Or.......

I mean, to me ignorance is a first order "issue" independent of economic systems. If anything, the often lamented state of education today represents the pinnacle of achievement in human history in terms of the portion of the population that is literate and can effortlessly access info with their literacy and google skills. If they wanted.
Why was this flagged? Is someone here trying to hide or cover something?
I didn't want to be pwned while browsing the web

Oh I remember that bug. It was insane that a button on a web page could do that.
This would be bad for rate limiting though.
> Von Neumann was a child prodigy. When he was six years old, he could divide two eight-digit numbers in his head and could converse in Ancient Greek.

> By the age of eight, von Neumann was familiar with differential and integral calculus

> At the age of 15, he began to study advanced calculus under the renowned analyst Gábor Szegő. On their first meeting, Szegő was so astounded with the boy's mathematical talent that he was brought to tears.

> By the age of 19, von Neumann had published two major mathematical papers, the second of which gave the modern definition of ordinal numbers, which superseded Georg Cantor's definition.

Yeah right.

Sure his privilege helped. But a lot of people all through the world had that amount of privilege or more.

How many von Neumans are there?
New robots patrolling for antisocial behaviour cause unease in Singapore streets
I personally find it kinda lame you can't live in an RV on property you own.

You do ask how long it would take for someone to open a trailer park on their property if the sewage regulation didn't exist. Texas has an issue with colonias, it's easy to see why California wouldn't like to see rural shantytowns developed.
Ah, yes, that would be jwz aka Jamie Zawinski.
It's definitely not open source. In their FAQ (which is only in German):

> Wieso ist die Software nicht Open-Source? "Die Community" könnte mithelfen, die Software weiterzuentwickeln etc. …

"Why is this software not Open-Source?"
There was a discussion about this in the Netherlands. Ultimately it was concluded that Jesus was less important than the future of the nation. And these people were 100% orthodox protestants. Quantitative easing is just too good like that.
"Printing money" ? Really ? For the main European granting programme (Horizon Europe), the success rate is approximately 5%. In France, for funding schemes like ANR (Agence Nationale de la Recherche ~= the NSF in the US), it also between 5% and 10%. This means lead researchers need to put enormous time and effort into the grant application process, with extremely random results, even for the best cases.

(As someone who has sat in various pre-selection committees over the last 15 years, i.e. without a final say on who gets funded and who doesn't, I can also add that sometimes the best applications don't get funded, and average or even mediocre ones get funded instead).

And yes, in every organizations, being research or not, you will inevitably have people who end up in management and manage people who do most of the creative work. Does this mean that these managers are (or become) incompetent or useless ? I don't think so.

(For background information on this specific topic, on can (re)read The Pratice of Management by Peter Drucker (1954) ( https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/48018.The_Practice_of... -> "“The manager is the dynamic, life-giving element in every business” who defines the organization’s mission, develops and retains productive teams, coordinates various activities, sets goals, and gets things done.").
A story in three parts:

@LorenaSGonzalez:
F*ck Elon Musk

@elonmusk:
@LorenaSGonzalez Message received

SF Chronicle:
BREAKING: Tesla will move its
headquarters from Palo Alto to
Austin, Texas, CEO Elon Musk said at the company's annual
shareholder meeting Thursday.

https://twitter.com/micsolana/status/1446248026540896262?s=2...
Why is an RSU better than other types of shares, and how does it avoid this kind of dilution/backstabbing by founders? Honest question!
Probably because they are designed by humans
I’ve actually held ibm stock for years, and it has paid dividends and stayed above my initial purchase price nearly the whole time. That seems to fly in the face of your claims.
The definition of product-market fit indicates that it is about strong market demand, so it would seem that the tsunami of demand is required.

That does not mean a successful business requires product-market fit. Weak market demand can still provide a great business and strong market demand is not a guarantee of business success.

One can always play the game of semantics, of course.
I notice that for people who are pro-vaccine, this “government authoritarianism” is not taken as, well, authoritarianism. It is rather perceived as the government caring for its people and adopting the necessary measures to control the situation. It’s interesting to see how different groups of society perceive the same issue from completely different angles.
Thanks. The video description states that "If, one day, an artificial consciousness supplants human intelligence, it will be largely due to him." (Si, un jour, une conscience artificielle supplante l’intelligence humaine, ce sera en grande partie de son fait.).
In fact, his last work is an unfinished book "The Computer and the Brain". Now is the best time for us to continue this work.
I'd rather use group policies to disable telemetry etc.
As stated in my previous comment, the PhD requirement is for sitting on the selection committee only.
Harder for less technical people to use however.
Compare Two Integers in C
Effective tax rate based upon what? There’s no state income tax.
And it should. Better not to clutter the security-critical parts of the back end.
I'm very familiar with Lemmy, I had contributed to it a bit in it's early development.

I like it, but in particular I think some UX design that apply to reddit and any other centralized link aggregator don't make sense in a federated system, multi communities on one server are fine but the way they're implemented in Lemmy is too Reddit like to be fully useful in a federated network.
Real-world data show that filters clean Covid-causing virus from air
I like the structure of the article and it's a good procedure for evaluation compensation, but my nitpick would be it could be more helpful if it included more realistic numbers.

Do 5% of startups actually reach 1B valuation in 4 years? No. Uber took 10 years to IPO. I don't know the average, but I would imagine based on a cursory search that it's closer to 7 or 8 years for highly valued companies in the past decade. And 5% seems extremely high for billion dollar IPOs.

Also, only 2 startups are compared in the NPV calculation. What about joining a BigCo / FAANG? That would really put it into context.

On the other hand, the math gets slightly better if you assume you leave after some amount of vesting. I thought danluu had a post about this, but can't find it. Staying in a startup until the bitter end is almost never the optimal choice, especially if you have inside knowledge of its progress.

https://tldroptions.io/ - This was posted a few years back, and while it doesn't give tell you the likelihood of a particular size of exit, it does help give an idea of the type of dilution and final equity value (with no discounting though).
"Re-skinned Safari" is incorrect, but third party browsers must use the version of WebKit that ships with iOS. Third parties are not allowed to use their own rendering or JavaScript engines.
Seems like you are promoting vigilantism? This doesn't seem like a good idea to me.
Unless it has been edited since i saw it, the pseudo sql doesn’t select anything, a logical assumption is user identity and not needed. The comparison is between the original hashed password and the hashes made at auth-time. The name of the original is “pass” but since it wouldn’t make sense to compare a plaintext string to a hash another logical assumption is that “pass” is a hash.

Maybe these generous assumptions about someone’s pseudo code are unwarranted?
You are making excuses for segregation. You are so wrong this will lead to war AGAIN, just like last time. We are 6-0 vs despots. About to be 7-0.
Electric cars are not a liberal thing. We Texas conservatives love fast expensive cars.
https://archive.is/iZDKm
I work in a similar field. I’d suggest reading “Change: How to make big things happen” by Damon Centola. It’s not exactly tech, but it does provide a more analytical/algorithmic perspective of things known qualitatively in the political campaigning space.
I'm interested in Qt 6 for Ubuntu 16.04 which is currently what I build my AppImages on.
We already have. There’s Teslas everywhere in Texas.
What can you say about this topic, other than "no one ever had any clue about Homer"?

If you consider Socrates or Jesus, at least there are primary sources: writings by people who knew him or knew someone who knew him (I don't want to get into it with anyone about "the historical Jesus." The point is that at least there's something relatively contemporary.)

AFAIK there are exactly zero primary sources about Homer.
I don't think that precludes them taking easy money that Congress doesn't need to know about
Yes and no. There are crops which make sense to grow in California due to the climate, which we shouldn't grow elsewhere. Alfalfa isn't one of them. We export alfalfa to other countries, essentially exporting our water. Cow feed can be better grown elsewhere (and cows can be better raised elsewhere)

Another problem crop in California is rice. We simply shouldn't grow rice in this state. Most rice is grown in the southern US where water is plentiful. We could stop growing rice without significant impact. More water is used in California growing rice than all of Los Angeles residential use put together.

We could cut these crops significantly without appreciable impact to our food supply, using a fraction of our existing conservation budgets, and not have to worry about residential conservation for decades or longer.

There's a pretty good intro to the economic breakdown here: https://slatestarcodex.com/2015/05/11/california-water-you-d...
Again, which version of semver are you talking about?

And yes, of course they would have, but at least they wouldn't be able to lie about what theyre doing.

There is a better alternative, maintain backwards compatibility. And if you break it, acknowledge what you're doing, forking your lib and leaving everyone who relied on you holding the bag.

Linux has maintained backwards compat for decades, there really isn't much excuse.
By definition, not a 3d world country.

But it is a rich country full of poor people.
Move along nothing to see.