skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Check with your local library, a lot of them already pay for your access. Then you can bookmark a page like this https://www.lapl.org/new-york-times-digital, have the browser remember the card #, and just refresh it every few days.
Those pesky rouge project managers are always a perfect scapegoat providing plausible deniability.
How often do we say the same thing about people that are poor and have no other options but turning to a life of crime? The police are paid. The retail gangs might not have any employment opportunities. But, how often does someone say "people aren't robots and morale is a thing" about them and mean that crushing poverty leads them to make poor but understandable choices.

It's just a thought experiment and something to consider.
If notable estimates of Chernobyl are 50 (official) - 4000 (UN), you’re expecting this coal accident’s toll to rise above the 32 reported?
Social Security cost-of-living adjustment 5.9% in 2022, biggest hike in 40 years
Why withhold payment though?
lol yes, from Firefly: "About fifty percent of the human race is middlemen, and they don't take kindly to being eliminated."
Chemicals in shampoo and makeup are linked to early death, study finds
Lol this is literally the "back in my day" response (complete with a sprinkling of "won't someone think of the kids").

Have you ever considered that maybe you're simply uncomfortable with how the world has changed since you were young?
$100 off a $700 pair of speakers is not "practically give-away prices."
U.S. sees biggest tax revenue surge in 44 years despite pandemic
Consumer reports kind of went down hill too. It was the solution though, I remember people paid good money for sun service.
To be fair my 11 year old desktop CPU is faster than the cpu in my brand new work laptop.
I am pretty sure many would want a mechanical keyword option.
Takayama, Kyoto, Osaka, Fuji, Tokyo, and Nagoya were most definitely full of tourists.

Kyoto and Takayama in particular were probably half tourists by population 2 years ago. Those towns are virtually ghost towns now that Chinese tourists are gone.

Visiting places with no foreign tourism and driven just by local industry, like Toyohashi or Yokkaichi or small islands, and you'll see considerably less cleanup efforts. Even going through Tokyo at 4 AM looks very different from Tokyo at 8 AM after some cleanup is done.
That is factually incorrect. Even though politics blocked a faster increase of renewables Germany was able to greatly reduce fossil fuels usage for electricity production even while exiting nuclear:
https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:Energiemix_Deutschland...

Nuclear currently is not able to that because of cost: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:20201019_Levelized_C...

Also new nuclear reactor projects are getting finished too slow: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EPR_(nuclear_reactor)#Plants_u...
nonsense made up by HN crowd
We have breadboarding (ben eater and someone basically do a sort of os to ease the pain of doing rom etc check YouTube) and many just arudino mega hacker (one of this but there are many : https://www.instructables.com/6502-Minimal-Computer-with-Ard...).

And if not hardware easy6502 is a very good software assembler and simulator using JavaScript and canvas no less

Real hacker spirits alive.
I could be wrong, but I don't think webpack ever "just worked" right out of the box to the extent that parceljs does. I was in the middle of all kinds of gulp and webpack configuration when I discovered parcel a few years ago. A single command "parcel watch *.html" just worked. It detected that I was using react, followed the js includes and all the other dependencies and handled hot reloading and typescript and all the included css and sass and everything else. It was magic. It even did yarn add for any new dependency imports that weren't already in the packages.json.

My understanding is that webpack can do all of this, you just need a few weeks and a PhD in webpack.
When I first started reading, I thought it was going to be explaining to the Millennials and GenZ what a telephone operator was, what a long distance call was, and why they used one to make a long distance phone call!
I'd love to use this today. Will try it out.

We are a small team and have a hard time monitoring costs. The AWS billing alerts (which I setup after realizing too late that our ES cluster was costing us more than the rest of our infra) are rudimentary but need a bit more intelligence about exactly where our stuff is underutilized.

AWS has tools for _all_ these things (and can even show you underutilized or oversized resources) but they are quite half baked. I think this is intentional because they don't want to make it brain dead simple for you to cut costs.
My team’s been using parcel for Wordpress dev of all things. The switch to v2 has been interesting.. overall very happy with parcel v2 though, it magically fixed a bunch of issues that we just kind of lived with in v1.
I’m a happy customer. Vantage caught (after a week) a 50% month over month increase we had overlooked. So we were able to rein it in and mitigate damage.
Lift the minimum wage and employment still rises?
PNC Bank app blocks access for “security reasons” if not allowed to scan files
Vinyl's noise floor is heavily rumble-centric. We can't hear that as easily and when we do we can hear through it very easily. Also, our hearing's evolved to hear past intrusive transients like crackle or leaf rustling, so in every sense the noise floor of vinyl is incredibly deceptive.
We get the society we deserve; Facebook et al give people what they pay for. If they're optimizing for the wrong thing then maybe we need to get better at paying for the right thing.
How do you know reviews were more reliable before ? In pretty much all industries people were hacking reviews before especially when channels were more limited. Nobody invented fraud yesterday.
if the purpose of the decompilation is for reverse engineering and api compatibility, there's a fair use argument.

So the OP would need to show that the purpose is indeed for reverse engineering. IANAL, so don't actually do it...
| "unfamiliar with history, with original sources."

Tales of expats explicitly lean toward the negative, creating a sort of survivor's bias, amplifying the negative presentation despite the fact that there were many more people who had positive experiences.

This happens with Cuban expats as well, despite the millions of people that are supportive of the Cuban government; the perspective of those who "escaped" gets amplified into the mainstream Western discourse.

For further justification, see the high rates of Soviet nostalgia that currently exist in Russia, as well as the majority who lived under the Soviet system saying that life was better back then.
The view is based on some false assumptions. Nuclear reactor fuel can be efficiently recycled. Besides, the reason why storage of nuclear fuel is expencive is because nuclear industry actualy takes care of biproducts of operation, unlike other industries that produce equally or more dangerous chemical waste. It is also not true that a system failure would "devastate huge territores". No PWR accident had major consequences on human health, even in Fukushima there were no fatalities from radiation. Statistically nuclear power is the safest form of electricity. The largest storage battery (Australia) can replace a NPP for about 10 seconds. In winter you might have no sun and wind for weeks. This is why you are, and will continue burning fossil fuels in Germany.
Because it apparently killed between 32 and 43 depending what you read. 31 people died as an immediate result of Chernobyl.

Long term radiation from Chernobyl may kill anywhere from 100 to thousands of premature deaths, but I also don't count the continual nuclear and chemical disaster that is a normally operating coal power plant or its contribution to premature deaths, let alone its contribution to climate change. Only the deaths as a direct result of the explosion, just to go a little easier on coal.
Yeah...they were good even after the internet became big...for a while, but the last few years have been so far downhill I don't even look to them anymore.
I agree, but the recently rising "Seven Mountains Mandate" sub-section of Evangelicals think otherwise, and are convinced their job is do dominate the seven areas of human culture and "bring heaven to earth", and part of that is to unify humankind under a not-so-tolerant theocracy. A portion of them also are into dreams and visions as a means to new revelation, and are largely Q-inspired and conspiracy-minded as well.
Yet another (soon to be penultimate, etc) ultimate guide
"Even" HN? HN is massively prone to conspiracy theories and misinformation. Just to pick one example of many, I have seen more Covid denialism on HN than any other milieu I'm part of.
Reviews were probably even worse before because so much fewer in number and easily corrupted by financial interests.
There were a fair amount of bullshit fake testimonials on TV. Informercials being particularly brazen.
Or easier.
Apple to make ten million fewer iPhones due to micro chip shortage
CoD warzone is free to play. The paid accounts I always assumed were either hacked or bought with stolen credit card numbers.
Hysterical Realism.

Learn to recognize the style. Its exploding all around us and can be safely ignored.

Writers in the west, growing up insecure about what happens next are defaulting to hysterical realism, because many have lost the ability generate Faith. Faith in what? Faith that tomorrow can be a better day. That requires much more work than showing unequipped people a reality that mesmerises while it overwhelms.

Always pick writers who produce Faith over writers who cant. Its like eating healthy.
I'm not really very familiar with the situation with Professor Stock, could someone fill me in? Where these views she expressed as part of the course she was running, or beliefs she held personally?

If its the latter, absolutely in agreement, you shouldn't be fired for beliefs. If its the former, that's a little more complicated, I guess me not being familiar with how Philosophy is taught in university doesn't help. You obviously don't want to punish certain beliefs, but then surely by allowing them, especially if you have a professor which holds that opinion personally as well, you just end up punishing the opposing belief (in this case, a student arguing for trans rights may be marked lower because the professor disagrees and not because its incorrect, something I hear in other courses is not uncommon at all).

So yeh, if its the latter, thats fine and I agree with the solidarity, if its the former, I have no idea. Or I could be completely misinformed
Check out Mosh, it’s an upgrade over ssh if you are doing remote development
Ethos, Pathos and Logos: Aristotle’s Modes of Persuasion
Amazon sent free products for reviews from customers, Amazon is the chief architect of Fake reviews
Eh... that's not a great analogy. The equivalent of your story would be if you clicked a link for Morton's on the Google SERP and it actually redirected you to Shelly's.

What Google is doing is more like taking your destination, then asking "hey, you might like this other steakhouse more, want to give that a try instead?" before driving. Potentially annoying if the answer is always no, but... the answer isn't always no.
Yes, it seems like the US is heading to a breaking point.

That said, I think ranking healthcare is difficult. I'm an expat who has used health systems in a number of different countries. The country I'm in now for example (Taiwan) has a very well-regarded single payer system. On some ranking lists, it even tops the US.

I've found Taiwan's system works really well for most basic needs and is very cheap by American standards. Through the national healthcare system (NHI), I can see a specialist of my choosing at a hospital for around $20. That includes the appointment and any prescriptions or blood tests ordered. My monthly contribution to the system is high by local standards (it's in the hundreds of dollars a month) because I have a higher salary and am self-employed.

In terms of care, if you have a complex health issue, I haven't been able to match the specialist care available in the US. It's not even close. But yes, specialist care in the US is expensive and therefore not available to many people.
So how does this 'magic mirror' work if it's just tinted glass? The world doesn't look much different if you wear sunglasses.
Brigade Komarla Heights – House
https://www.npmjs.com/~brigadekomarlaheightsvilla
https://www.mediafire.com/file/i5202tmcv8ehxm6/BRIGADE_KOMARLA_HEIGHTS_South_Bengaluru_Home_.pdf/file
https://app.box.com/s/5s06yx0qzhvqkorzlbdpfk8q5gn4t2k7
TurboPascal had a lovely IDE which made it really nice for teaching. Whereas teaching Java was a struggle initially for novices because of the relative difficulty in configuring the development environment. This is probably the most important thing PHP also got right for beginners.
You're encouraged to purchase multiple keys and register them. Keep one in a safe.
We're starting to see languages have support for delegation - Kotlin has it and Rust was at least talking about it. I agree it's still pretty rare though.
That's true of any field though.
PTO is a form of compensation. Every place I’ve worked at has paid me for unused, accrued PTO when I left. But I’ve also never been terminated, so don’t know if that matters.
Yep. https://www.rockstargames.com/newswire/article/25o2411812k47...

Banning on single player would be silly. But GTAO is another story. It's designed as a cash farm. You have to grind missions, buy shark cards or use cheats. So as I understand they will ban anyone if they detect it's using mods/cheats. But GTA anti-cheat systems are weak and sessions are P2P or at least were.
If you read the README in the link, you will find the answer to your question.
I'm not sure, but I believe they're just flat enough that you can sort-of-see your reflection on them. I don't think they're silvered like a modern mirror would be.
I mean, who are you cheering for here? If Scarlett Johanson managed to bankrupt Disney, I would say the world was a better place. You might be right that A-list actors are somehow shrinking the pot for the rank and file, but my understanding is that the A-list brings the audience that more than pays their salaries. Which means you’d expect a bigger pot to pay those working on those films. I suspect the bigger problem with base salaries has more to do with the market forces that make some of the cheaper character driven movies no longer attractive from a distribution point of view. But this is my arm chair speculation based on some random things I’ve been hearing people talk about lately.
In 1783, an English rector predicted black holes using classical mechanics
US Leads Bitcoin Mining as China Ban Takes Effect
> The premier example of the adverse effects of cleverness in programming language design (and one which is obvious to programmers at all skill levels) must surely be the C/C++ declaration syntax [10]. On the surface, it seems like an excellent notion: let declarations mirror usage. Unfortunately, the very concept undermines the principle of visually differentiating semantic difference.

Does it ever. From today's point of view, C's declaration syntax is just bizarre, especially if you spent some time with a "modern" type system[1]. The result of this declaration-mirrors-usage cleverness is not just the more encompassing insanity like the emergence of the "spiral rule", as found here: [2]. (Isn't it fun that that site promises to enable "any C programmer to parse in their head any C declaration!"? You know you have a problem when that's a novelty.)

It's also the emerging little paper cuts, like the fact that it should be "char* c" with the * hugging the char because * modifies the type and so is part of it, but because of the "mirror usage" concept you better actually write "char *c", because that's how the parser groups it, as part of the variable.

In effect, multiple declarations in one statement must have confused many novices, when they wrote something like "char* p, q", and surprisingly got a "char* p" and a "char q".

> Students have enough trouble mentally separating the concepts of declaration and usage, without the syntax conspiring to blur that crucial difference.

Yeah. I learned C in the 90s (and fortunately by now know exactly where to distribute my "volatile"s and "const"s in a complex type), but I still remember how confusing it was that the * practically did the opposite in declaration vs. usage. In a declaration it makes a pointer, in usage it dereferences it.

Consider the very important difference between those:

char *p = q;
*p = q;

Fun.

[1] "Modern" in quotes, because one prime example, Haskell, is old enough to appear in this 1996 article.

[2] http://c-faq.com/decl/spiral.anderson.html
No just the deaths immediately caused by the explosions.

If we want to compare the total scale of each disaster from start to finish, in terms of premature deaths then the coal disaster begins the day the boilers were fired up.

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/c-change/news/fossil-fuel-air-p...
I skipped around and it was a bunch of movie clips. No thanks.
I understand the desire for powerful anti-cheat, but this is such an intrusive way go go about it. And it's increasingly pointless since you can't detect cheats which are running on a second PC [0].

Instead, this sounds like a great application for machine learning. Train an algorithm to identify a wide suite of cheats using data passed to the server. It wouldn't work for P2P, but if your competitive matchmaking uses P2P then you have bigger problems.

[0] https://www.tomshardware.com/news/impossible-to-detect-cheat...
I suspect the much more recent news article https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28809559 may have encouraged the author to publish this... and he was looking for a bug to fix, after all.
Furniture made out of 100% up-cycled tennis balls
Interesting that more and more people seem to be using remote dev environments. Do you have any guides on building a good setup? I get the VS Code + ssh plugin part but how do you manage urls / domains and keeping things private?
>Random thought: before the Internet were reviews any better?

Before the internet, there were these things called "magazines". These magazines earned money by selling ads.

Advertisers sold products that were reviewed in the magazines they advertised in. And if a magazine's review was unfavorable to an advertisers product, that advertiser could reduce their ad spending.

Also, advertisers could "bribe" reviewers. Probably not with direct cash payments, but it was generally expected that a reviewer would be "gifted" the product reviewed.

So, this has always be a problem.
"Salary" is not "total compensation".

IMO, part of working for a startup is accepting the risk/instability. Another part is taking on responsibility at a much faster rate than you otherwise would.

That's typically compensated via equity.
I don’t think that there’s enough information in the article to take the side of Western academia or of the professor in question. The word used was “harassment”, so I’m not sure that that’s still the same as what people refer to as “cancel culture” which is really just disagreement, which people are free to do.
Delta is the airline that abandoned me for 40 hours in ATL of all places, while Southwest has never let me down. If you had asked me a week ago which of the two was more reliable, I would have told you Southwest and I would have meant it absolutely.

How would you have me judge them? I don't know anything about how to run an airline and I wouldn't even know where to start if you asked me to look up which of the two had a more resilient business model. You can't really expect any random air traveler to have an opinion on airlines better informed than their personal experiences. I think most people would struggle to tell you something so basic as what sort of plane they were even sitting in.
> I would assume that trying to get a bounty means accepting that you're not selling the vulnerability elsewhere.

That is a very mistaken assumption. Even NDAs backed by threats from nation state intelligence agencies aren’t sufficient to keep exploits from being resold multiple times.
The other day I was playing around with parcel V2 and I ended up having to write a config file for something that I believe was included in v1... The whole point of parcel for me was avoiding config files... I feel like this release is missing the point
great, so now instead of forgetting their passwords, users can lose hardware
Looking at the Outlying Data Points
Yes and updated it, thanks!
Fossil fuel industry on the other hand, is a bastion of ethics and integrity and would never stoop so low. Good point.
It is pervading everyday life, not just universities. We're exporting this behavior to other nations: https://www.economist.com/briefing/2021/09/04/how-did-americ...
Some states require this, some don't.
As much as I detest yet another story of someone being arrested for wrong-think, I don’t see how this fits the guidelines?

> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.
It is because losing in a competitive gaming is not fun. That's why those games take care to match you with players that are 'as good' as you.
One thing is whether this can support single step. Strange but that is what we try when hacking the 6502 and some chips are specially designed to allow single stepping.
What is the hidden test cheat? Your link brings me to the top of page
If you have a hard time understanding a confidence interval, just treat it as a Bayesian credible interval (from an analysis with a flat and irrelevant prior). Now you can use the easy interpretation… “95% chance the parameter is between a and b”. You can do this because many frequentist methods are approximately Bayesian methods with flat priors.

A confidence interval by itself doesn’t mean much of anything unless you use some hack to convert to a probability interval. Why? Because confidence intervals are utterly insane. Here is an example of a valid 95% confidence interval. Draw a random number between 0 and 1. If greater than 0.05, take (-inf, inf) to be the confidence interval, otherwise take the empty set.
Linux Kernel Internals (2000) [pdf]
It's worth asking. They might tell you a white lie, but most bosses are willing to discuss the things that they like and don't like about your performance.
before, people got reviews from friends and personal connections, not a sidebar on google maps.
I agree that your point on cloud gaming is probably valid for companies trying to maintain a rigid grip over software piracy when the companies still build things that can be stolen -- But I don't think it's strictly necessary for the development of anti-cheat systems.

In the next version of Windows, we're seeing a rapid acceleration in the amount of hardware/software fingerprinting and secure storage going on in home computing, with the introduction of the TPM 2.0 and UEFI requirements.

I am almost certain that Microsoft is progressing to be able to sell a completely hardware-protected memory address space to game developers, so that they no longer HAVE to worry about cheating. Because if everything from boot onwards is both signed and supports DRM, it's the perfect place to authenticate everything that happens afterwards.

This is interesting in that it will almost certainly lead to an explosion of DRM, DLC, and software sold via subscription models. And while this kind of thing will probably be initially well received by players hoping for decent anti-cheats, it will almost certainly lead to users forfeiting even more control to corporations over the final direction of the software programming.

(This kind of control may eat itself alive given enough time; we'll really only know after humanity has already gone that far!)
How? Simple, you just have to look at scale and technology.