skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my opinion work sharing would be a much better approach. There is no need to share incomes if nobody builds up monetary savings beyond other people's desire to be in debt.

Let's assume -5% real interest on cash (5% inflation at 0% interest for example). Nobody can build up monetary savings, unless there is a debtor promising a higher real interest rate like 0% or even 3%. The debtor invests on your behalf. If nobody is investing on your behalf then you will obviously have to do it yourself. If there are no investments that need to be financed then you will have to consume the surplus. If there is no consumption that you want to finance then you work less. Working less when you demand less is very important.

3 people have 3 chores. If one person, no matter why, does the chores of 3 people he will be considered a 10x worker then the other two have nothing to do are called lazy bums. If everyone did their part there wouldn't be any name calling but everyone doing their part is a competition. Everyone will need the drive to do all 3 chores just so they get to do the one chore they should be doing. The lazy answer is to just get a bigger house so that there are 5 chores. The smarter answer is to let everyone do their single chore.

Yes, that would mean CEOs who have no idea what to do with their money should work less and spread their work over more people so that more people get to earn money.

There is popular catchy phrase "the rich get richer" and it is quite easy to understand why. Work is allocated not by how much work you demand but by how efficiently you can do the work. This creates a strong bias toward letting fewer and fewer people with existing skills do all the work with the help of automation and other productivity increasing technology. Being rich allows you to do more work more efficiently which causes work to be prioritized in a backwards way where the rich, aka those who do not need to work, get to do more, while the poor, who need to do a lot of work, get to do less.

In theory the easiest way to eradicate poverty would be to allocate earning opportunities to those who need them the most. The poor would be the ones getting assigned $100k+ jobs and they would cease to be poor instantly. Of course, there is another problem. They would need resources to acquire the necessary skills to do these jobs. However, the allocation of earning opportunities would also allow banks to prioritize lending to poor people at fair conditions because the bank knows that they will most likely get a well paying job in the process.

In practice this would require massive cultural changes and some state intervention in the labor market. It's probably too difficult for the 21th century. Maybe people figure it out by the 22th century. I guess that means profit sharing will do for now.
Wait, so what was the monetization channel for the influencer?
This would be really interesting as a planning tool. Have you thought about making the start time selectable?
No, they are not. Compression happens on the plaintext data, and encryption applies post-compression.
There's a spectrum of quality to these stories, and one sign that you're tending towards an end of that spectrum is the use of the term "zero-day" without qualification. These are bug bounties; all of these bugs are zero days, no matter how severe (or not) they are. It's literally the least important detail in the story about how a bounty is being handled.
You should read the article. You might learn something about the dubious value of attributed traffic.
No one would be that insane to set dd as setuid.
I think it’s a little different because people do regularly maintain bridges without replacing them and rerouting all traffic. But I get your drift. What a crazy thought to have these completely autonomous programs moving billions in value.
Could also have been Dr. Who
> In the end it all works out and they get paid out/credited for the original+follow on bug.

I've worked on the company end of bug bounties too, and it does happen that a report just falls through the cracks. Seemingly-inactive reports do need a certain amount of maintenance; you don't want to just trust that everything will work out in the end. (That said, as long as you get responses when you ping the company, things are working in the background.)

(edit to followup: in about 18 months of this, I encountered one report that had fallen through the cracks. Obviously, there might have been others that never came to my attention at all, but the companies are tracking things much more carefully than researchers often assume.)
Wow. This is the answer to a prayer I didn't even realize I had. I have been in love with those 50s/60s-era computer-industry fonts for the longest time but never thought I'd know the names of these gems. Eurostile Bold Extended, I'm in heaven.
This is untrue. A small proportion, but most people searching for something specific what that something that is specific.

If I search for a Dell computer, no way will I buy Apple.

Likewise if I use Bing to search for Chrome, no way will I download edge except for user error.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE

Hi! I teach cybersecurity to people from all walks of life. Want to know how to attack networks, apps, and servers?

It's fun and useful. And we should all know how to defend ourselves online, including by attacking if necessary :3

mariavillosa1612@gmail.com
Nobody should ever try to code in Julia and in Python on the same day
> I understand that if Germany had chosen nuclear over wind, that decline would not happen

This doesn't make sense unless nuclear power plants blow additional wind. See my other comment for a simple example. Keeping nuclear plants alive vs. not keeping them alive doesn't change the picture of inter-annual generation changes unless those shutdowns happened exactly between those two years.
> The UK power grid has pumped hydro storage for decades

Pumped hydro is a pretty good choice for grid level storage today, but it has some pretty severe terrain limitations. There’s lots of places that will never use it because the terrain won’t allow it.

Of course there’s the issue of the actual numbers. Pumped hydro can store a ton of power in terms of watt hours, but the peak output in watts is very low. UK pumped hydro can produce 2.8GW of power combined. Pretty impressive until you realize that that’s less than some single nuclear plants. Blayais produces 3.6GW, Cattenom produces 5.2GW, etc. etc. A typical modern reactor has a nameplate capacity of 1.3GW or higher; literally adding a single reactor to an existing power plant is equivalent to half of the UK’s pumped hydro capacity.

The big advantage of pumped hydro is that you can combine power production with water storage, which is good! But it is not capable of producing enough power to enable a 100% renewable grid, and probably never will.

> False dilemma. You left out energy storage, of which there are multiple proven technologies.

Huh? I “left out” energy storage? I literally said “grid level storage” in the full sentence, you just cut it out when you quoted me.

To reiterate: I didn’t “leave out” energy storage. I do not believe that we have enough energy storage yet to make fossil fuel plants unnecessary, especially as we push to electrify everything (transit, industry, etc.). One day we will be there, but currently we’re woefully short. It’s my assertion that nuclear power is a good way to bridge the gap while we keep building storage, because as of today we’re literally burning fossil fuels when renewables fall short of demand for whatever reason.

> Iron chemistry batteries are looking like the biggest win. Non-toxic, cheap, simple, easily scaled, easy to build and maintain, and the materials needed are bountiful...and there are working production systems right now.

Sounds great, how many gigawatt hours are installed, or are being installed now, and how much can/will they be able to produce?
That was a policy decision, not a necessary decision. They printed money to pay workers in Rhineland and because it was a calibrate choice by them in order to force a revision WW1 settlement.
Thank you! Very glad to spread the word, as the I said in the other reply.
Basically just diversity vs monoculture.

If you have too many languages, then it's hard to reuse code and less people know how things work.

If you have a small amount of languages, things can get boring and innovation can suffer.

> we spend half of the time just learning yet another new super puper technology. Which looks just like another one plus some sugar.

If you don't enjoy it or it doesn't provide any value... Then just don't do it.

The best engineers I've seen use tools they know very well, and rarely adopt new fashionable technologies.
> What is truly sad is that some of the smartest computing minds of our day are spending their efforts at these FAANGs not advancing society but rather helping keep people more addicted to social networks, optimize for clicks on video and web streams, pushing products in all your channels, and optimizing for the wrong things. How have we gone so astray?

I think this sounds deeper than it actually is.

What you're describing is just capitalism. A consequence of capitalism is that sometimes people figure out how to make addicting products and then capitalize on it (cigarettes, drugs, social media). Eventually we figure out the harm and work hard to stop the damage as much as we can. Cigarette usage is down to historic lows in the US, for example. Sometimes it takes a while and takes a lot of fighting.

Another consequence is massive incentives to advance society. You can't deny that the vast majority of technology advances over the last 20 (or 40 or 60 or 80) years have been incredibly beneficial to society. And the advances wouldn't have happened if we didn't also risk the occasional bad actor coming up.

We're still figuring it all out as a society. We've weathered worse and will come out of it stronger.
I had not heard of the FastChip before today, so thanks for letting me know it exists. :-D

for other interested parties:

http://www.a2heaven.com/webshop/index.php?rt=product/product...
Aren't US homes wood framed and EU homes more likely to be made from solid brick/rock?
What do you use for CI?
When a startup has $500M in runway and the devs are taking in more than a median salary why must equity stakes be a requirement?
Classic example of filter bubble. I've seen what you describe about the Rust community in many others -- and only occasionally in the Rust one.

Super strange comment, your one. Goes into "Rust devs can't take criticism" land and has no leg to stand on at that.
Trans Netflix employees stage walkout over Chapelle special
Continued: and given the writer seems to be all about tools the article fails to highlight that static (and automated dynamic) tools are limited in their ability to detect some classes of vulnerabilities and need to be backed with experience manual testing. This almost feels like it’s been written by a devops engineer who has a vague understanding about containerisation doesn’t have a clue about real and practical mechanisms to secure applications and services hosted inside containers.

I’m not saying the article is totally bad, but calling it an ‘Ultimate Guide’ makes the author a charlatan.
Yeah, a lot of television shows really suffered due to it.
NI is something like 10% up to £40,000 then 1% after that.

i.e. not very much. Like on £100,000, top 1%, you pay £5,879 in NI

The state pensions is higher than that per year. Plus free health care.

So how you feel you're paying 'a lot' when you can get full treatment for cancer, for free, boggles my mind.
Man Creates a 128 GB Floppy Disk (2016)
> […] "This is so important that the only thing one can possibly do is Vote Democrat and wait for them to fix it." While living a high carbon international type life […]

You're not wrong, but voting for politicians that think/thought that climate change is a Chinese conspiracy is hardly an option IMHO.

* https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2016/jun/03/hillary-cl...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_warming_conspiracy_theo...

> If you actually believed in what you were talking about regarding climate change, I can think of an awful lot of better ways to put tens of millions to use than a mansion with the heating and cooling energy requirements of a small island nation.

Again, not wrong, but just because people are hypocrites doesn't mean that they're wrong:

* https://yourlogicalfallacyis.com/tu-quoque

Plenty of oncologists smoke cigarettes. :)
You may also enjoy this review on the device:

https://cdm.link/2021/10/whats-new-on-the-roland-sp-404mkii-...
Ask HN: Does machine learning always need huge data sets?
Can a smartphone without Internet do machine learning? I was told no small device can do it and they need an Internet connection to check with "real" servers that are doing "real" machine learning, on huge data sets and a smartphone doesn't have this capability.

I'm clueless, can someone ELI5?
Genuinely curious: Has this claim been actually realized on similar hardware? There have been many cases where in theory platform XYZ is better than ABC, but then it ends up being worse because of implementation details. E.g. the OS doesn't take advantage of sleep states properly, or a driver bug, or a misconfiguration, etc.
Companies are buying legislators, that's the problem.
On the topic of 'looking around for potential improvements/optimizations': I pretty much eliminated my team's several-GB memory spikes we got from time to time. We all knew they were a problem from our dashboards, but no one investigated it, or wrote a ticket for ourselves. I felt curious one day during some downtime @ work, checked logs, debugged locally, and submitted a tiny patch with pictures of the memory savings during a single test run.
FDA guidance to food industry aims to reduce sodium consumption
Just a nitpick:

> Everything about nuclear is slow, difficult, expensive, dangerous.

While this might not be true for the latest generation of reactors in development (of which ofcourse no failures are know because they don't exist) it applies well to the current nuclear infrastructure Germany has.
> Here in Colombia where I live, I have only ever met one person who supports the use of this terminology whereas many people I talk to find it explicitly offensive that a bunch of foreigners think they get to rewrite their language.

Um, since when is American English (the language in which “Latinx”, as a neologism, has been introduced by that language’s speakers) “their” (Colombians’) language?

Or are Colombians upset that English-speaking Americans of Latin American descent are rewriting American English?

(That said, Latinx seems to be preferred as a self-label almost exclusively used by people who are part of the LGBTQ+ community, and used other than that almost exclusively by people to whom it does not apply as a label for others, so it is problematic as a general label linguistic and language ownership issues aside.)
I don't know how accurate your ranking method is - NLP is tricky - but the idea is very very cool!
they want the ability to use it as an external keyboard, by just setting it on top of the existing keyboard, then removing it when they need to close the laptop. they don't want to do this now, because they worry about damaging something by doing so.

So they want the laptop to have a blank cover where the keyboard normally is, so they have somewhere to put their mech keyboard while they use the laptop.
One thing of note that there is a great selection of Julia packages in GNU Guix. This makes Julia an excellent choice if you want a truly reproducible project.
This is actually my site, the feedback here is great and I will action a number of the things here!

- Load more button did work but the web scraping script to grab all the data had failed after retrieving only ~10 sites. So there was no more to load, this is already fixed.

- Will change references to "Github stars" etc. to just "Git"

- Will add info about what Hugo actually is above the fold!

- Will remove the stupid size increase on hover

- Academic appears twice, this is actually because the Academic team appears to have 2 different repos and have submitted it to Hugo twice... annoying, but technically correct?

Overall I don't love the design if I am being honest.
Maybe they are A/B testing something because the article I get when I view this link is not about aliens or the occult. Perhaps I’m in the control cell.
No one's telling the truth about Africa's tech talent shortage
They aren't protesting that Chappelle is performing comedy, they're protesting that their company is financing it and advertising it. That's a massive difference.
You can make your own "scrying mirror"..

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIxNGvv-bfs
Sounds like AI is influencing some medical decision here.
Isn't this the outfit associated with the "Emperor of Korea" who took over Freenode?
Man, not so long ago it was trivial to get a shell from a restricted one on a pretty infamous pubnix...
Relevant SNL Skit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVhlJNJopOQ
I think the author needs to elaborate more on "extra". I've been on both sides and I know what Ben is referring to.

This isn't about showing off so that your boss thinks you're not busy. I think OP is trying to encourage people to care about their job to the point where they want to do it better.

I think what he means is: doing extra is insurance. It is knowing your job more than just punching a clock and getting the sprint done before going home and drinking. It is engaging in your task deeply so that you can do it better, whether that means architecting defensively, or being more nimble when something blows up because you went one step further and know it better.

I've had programmers that look at their sprints, see they have to do Task A, B and C, and do exactly tasks A, B and C. No more, no less. That's fine. That's better than doing task A and being overwhelmed (or whiny).

But some programmers do A, B and C and then look it meta-task D that is a "why A B and C?" task. They then see those tasks in a more holistic fashion.

No one ASKED them to do that. They took the initiative.

Those folks get promoted.

No one gets promoted from doing A, B and C and that's it. That's called status quo, or simply, "Doing your job." That's why your paycheck clears.

Sorry, but that's how it works.
This logic didn't make much sense to me. If banana-mobile company treated me badly and didn't replace my water-damaged mobile, I wouldn't throw away its shares because I am disgruntled. How a company treats me as a customer, or an employee, has nothing to do with how I see it as an investment.
This is cool. I wish there was something like this for MATLAB.
That isn't relevant to the discussion at hand in any way shape or form.

You're interjecting it because you want to talk about it because you're an antivaxxer.

It has no relevance outside of some narrow understanding of what happens during severe COVID itself and the mechanism behind why some people get very sick and most people do not.

And you're practicing sealioning acting like you're just innoccently interjecting.
That would be suicide. Something like 90% of the workforce agreed on the strike. Imagine firing 60k people and having only a few thousand left. You'd sink immediately.
During pandemics, I got really suspicious about adwords.

My ads were working reasonabilly well considering the low investment I was making, with a fair amount of prospects filling my contact form on a low but steady rate. I was satisfied with the return I was getting.

However, the pandemic caused a significant drop on my product's demand. I thought I was going to get little to no contacts from the moment the lockdown was announced on, but:

1) I kept getting clicks at basically the same rate -- therefore my budget kept being depleted as it used to be;

2) Bounce rates increased A LOT;

3) The few actual people who got in touch were not actually looking for the product I announced, but similar ones (which I didn't announce nor sell);

So, according to my experience, I can't say adwords totally doesn't work.. but I'd say their algorithms are optimized to spend your money regardless of the results you're going to obtain.
The bank switching uses three of the IO pins, so if you add support for those as I mentioned that fixes both the bank switching and the tape drive (which uses the remaining IO pins).

EDIT: Actually you're right that there's a problem with the bank switching here since it tries to mirror the system RAM/ROM, and it won't be able to as it has only 64K on-chip RAM. You could conceivable get it to work by designating the entire address space as an "IO area" but it'd totally kill performance.
I'd rather ignore some ads which are less intrusive than places like Amazon than pay a subscription fee to use search, gmail and docs which are funded by ads.
This is actually trivially automatable. First of all, brand keywords are something Google supports explicitly for this kind of targetting so they know from that direction.

More generally though, if you paid for an advertisement and the natural search result has you first anyway, then you should not be charged for any clicks to this advertisement.
And February 2021 only had 27 days, apparently... hmm.
I don’t like Ted Cruz, but he might be right about this. The article makes a model with today’s prices, which are hard to validate — I suspect if we start mining at grid level energies it is going other places… The economic incentives are clear and have not changed since 2009. What may happen is what was predicted many years ago.
C# and Rust.

Edit: Yes, I know there are community supported ways to do this, But I want something that is as slick as the NodeJS ecosystem on Heroku.
Sometimes. The "intent" scenarios can be pretty valuable.

"I need a lawyer in ___ right now". That lead can be worth a lot.

"Looking to buy a new car today", etc.
Noob here (with his own mail server so I'm not familiar with these kinds of issues). What's the problem with a bounce? You pay for the delivery attempt anyway I assume, why do they care?
My fossil knowledge might be a fossil itself, but isn’t the database used for everything?

If someone gets hold of the hashes, they already have everything. So, whats the threat that is enabled by poor pw hashing?

Anyways, passwords should always be hashed with good password hashing functions (not all kdf are good for that) even if it is not strictly necessary. Just in case.
Oddly enough, display ads crush it for restaurant catering
What the OS allows for third-party apps and what the OS allows for the software of the manufacturer are completely different.

This article is about Samsung's OS sending data to Samsung, Google's OS sending data to Google, etc. All of this data is fairly above and beyond what would be available to an app on any of the mentioned operating systems. Just because iOS disallows apps from collecting certain classes of data, does not mean it does not collect that same data to send to Apple.
They clearly don't think they have a god given right, they have leverage.In the same way Chappelle uses his celebrity to spread hatred, they're using their leverage to disassociate with him.

I actually do understand what censorship means. Which is why it's so hilarious to hear people insist that Netflix chosing to not contract with Dave Chappelle is censorship. By your definition of censorship almost everyone is being censored.
Also, from nethack, too. If your build has set to read mail, you can fire up the mail reader by reading an ingame scroll (I am not kidding), and then spawning a shell from mail(1)/nail(1) or mutt with urlview it's really easy.
Patrick Stewart on the teacher who spotted his talent