skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know exactly what you mean on "eating requires energy and can make you feel tired". I get this too, and what avoids it is to eat as cleanly and naturally as possible - whole plants, no processed carbs, no salt and oil and sugar.

I believe the "eating makes you tired" is a hibernation reflex. Mammalian bodies are designed to pack on calories when food is plentiful in order to survive an upcoming winter. The tiredness is for the body to process the calories into stored fat. Of course, with modern technology, there is no such thing as that food winter, and we never deplete what we had the instinct to store.
4 way dipping.

Roku also takes a cut for every transaction that goes via its platform. If I end up subscribing to HBO via roku, Roku takes a cut too.

On a related note, is it just me that's flummoxed by the lack of Ad disclosures for the Roku ads? I can't seem to find it - and having worked ij tech ads , I find this troubling and concerning.
> due to lack of knowledge, rather than malice

I suspect it's a mix of both.
Oh good, I thought! Maybe there are some ideas here I could add to the book! :)
The point is that it's too easy for a malicious actor to utilize this kind of thing to keep the "wrong" people from participating in politics.

I am sure the OP's suggestion was in good faith, just that they weren't aware of some of the history and potential repercussions.
If someone can figure it out I'd love to see it. Having some way of preventing someone from making more than one account would be a tremendous help in my eyes. Whether you use your name or not, that account is you. If it gets removed, you're off the site.

What I can't figure out is how you would do this while staying anonymous. If the users had some private key they could sign the account in some way to claim ownership without saying who they are, but then who issues and maintains the private keys? You'd need some large body to issue them, and that means storing personal data to know who has and hasn't been issued a key.
I agree that it's a potentially dumb idea, it sounds like just another kind of Jim Crow era law that could very easily be misused to prevent people from running for office for any reason that people in power see fit (e.g. racism, sexism, other -isms). The only way I see it being a good idea is if you just need to answer the provided questions, and not necessarily "pass" the exam, but that would necessitate voters actually caring if their lawmakers know anything about tech (or the other variety of topics included).
Plenty of board games have android only apps that let you play multiplayer, but no web or windows app.

So that is one use case! They even tend to support tablet layouts.
> Mockery Maximization Principle

That's a great term.
Wait until you see the rest of the world.
This is just post-hoc rationalization. The extra few minutes of refueling time is hardly a problem.

Even so, eventually you likely will be able to refuel at home since home electrolysis is possible.
I also hesitated to write on medium or not. On the upside you get so much exposure but on the downside the platform itself is pretty crappy and it's not really "your own place". For now I continue on my personal blog but I recognise the advantage of Medium.
4P Model for Strategic Leadership
Accountants use BCD.
If I pay someone, I want them to do something for me. Simple as that. You may be fine giving away money but I’m not.

And as someone already said, local government is still government. Both are government. Both are weaker than before. And I’m still paying both.
https://www.aviationconsumer.com/aircraftreviews/aircraftste...

Data seems to imply that the diesel engine lifecycle cost is slightly better now than conventional engines, so electing for a diesel replacement instead of a conventional engine overhaul can make sense... but it's a razor thin difference.

If you made leaded fuels more expensive-- more airfields are going to want to move to UL94, and more people at overhaul time are going to go the diesel path, and the problem will gradually get better.
Not the flagger but... this is pure conspiracy theory. Even in bubbles like 2008, there are some economists who see bad things coming. This has zero support among serious economists.

If the argument was "inflation is coming," you'd have support. But "hyperinflation" is a specific term with catastrophic implications that is just unsupported by serious people.
https://github.com/codr7/ampl/blob/main/src/ampl/eval.cpp
Same thing. Everyone uses public stations all the time.
I think this is a great example of why you should add a 2nd remote with some hooks to push to that second remote automatically.
From "Hemp Wood: A Comprehensive Guide" https://www.buildwithrise.com/stories/hempwood-the-sustainab... :

> HempWood is priced competitively to similar cuts of black walnut. You can purchase 72" HempWood boards for between $13 and $40 as of the date of publishing. HempWood also sells carving blocks, cabinets, and kits to make your own table. Prices for table kits range from $175 to $300. Jul 5, 2021 […]

> Is Hemp Wood Healthy? Due to its organic roots and soy-based adhesive, hemp wood is naturally non-toxic and doesn't contain VOCs, making it a healthier choice for interior building.

> Hemp wood has also been tested to have a decreased likelihood of warping and twisting. Its design is free of any of the knots common in other hardwoods to reduce wood waste.

https://hempwood.com/

FWIU, hempcrete - hemp hurds and sustainable limestone - must be framed; possibly with Hemp Wood, which is stronger than spec lumber of the same dimensions.

FWIU, Hemp batting insulation is soaked in sodium to meet code.

Hopefully the production and distribution processes for these carbon sinks keeps net negative carbon in the black.
This isn't about claiming anything. It was very much used in practice for many years in southern states, to keep people who had the "wrong" colored skin from voting.

It's great to have high standards for public office, but it's the voters who should hold their elected officials to those, not an arbitrary test imposed by the government.
This really resonates with me. I've always had the strong opinion that a corporate culture of open, cooperative, non-judgemental dialog is critical to building strong teams. The OP's experiences mirror my own:

I try to be careful to avoid this failure mode when onboarding interns and junior folks and have generally been sucessful, but it's taken me up to six weeks to convince people that it's ok for them to ask questions and, until that happens, I have to constantly ask them how things are going to make sure they're not stuck. That works fine if someone is my intern, but I can observe that many intern and new hire mentors do not do this and that often results in a bad outcome for all parties
In almost every case, the person had at least interned at other companies, but they hadn't learned that it was ok to ask questions. P.S. if you're a junior engineer at a place where it's not ok to ask questions, you should look for another job if circumstances permit

If you want dependable, competent people to work with, you need to give them the space to become those kinds of colleagues.
Malicious NPM packages caught running cryptominer
For those that haven't seen Knuth's "Structured Programming with go to Statements" before:
https://pic.plover.com/knuth-GOTO.pdf

Enjoy!
Who gets to set the test? This is a well-intentioned but very wrong-headed idea. History is littered with examples of how these things are abused.

It is up to voters to evaluate their chosen candidates for their qualities and qualifications for the job. The biggest problem right now is that too many vote on party lines instead of for candidates based on their qualities.
This feels like the reaction of a child who was embarrassed in front of their friends on the playground, too upset to understand that doubling down just makes it look worse. Sad to see that sort of behavior coming from one of the ~100 most powerful elected individuals in the country. Bad look for Missouri.

I also am incapable of understanding how this could be twisted into even vaguely being described as hacking. That’s like if I called myself a hacker for opening up the dev tools in my browser.
Can't replicate, I'm able to comment favourable things about OpenStreetMap[s] on random videos and have it stay up just fine.

Edit: I'd expect the video posted to back up its allegation with an example of a non-OpenStreetMap comment that wasn't hidden. Without that, I speculate that it may be some add-on that the user's installed that hides all YouTube comments, perhaps..?
Once again proving the evils of monopolies. Time to break up Alphabet.
Fauci needs to be arrested today.

NIH Admits they funded GoF Research at Wuhan.

https://www.nationalreview.com/news/nih-admits-to-funding-ga...
It is Converse that makes these decisions, no? The IRS just does what it is told.
Zoom In: An Introduction to Circuits (2020)
Maybe you're misunderstand, and if not I think your response is a bit disingenuous given that the commenter is saying the test can be used to marginalize a minority.

The commenter's point is that these "tests" can be designed to be difficult for one race/community, but easy for another, thus preventing them from holding an office.
This situation is keeping his name in the spotlight, and people will, in general, be more likely to vote for names that they recognize.

I don't believe that there is any other reason here.
I'm eagerly awaiting the Cargo feature "named profiles"[1]. It's already merged, but not yet announced to be planned for any specific Cargo version. It will allow users to create custom profiles with different build parameters from the standard ones, so you can e.g. create a "profiling" profile which is based on the "release" profile, so that it has all the nice optimizations, but with debug information included, so that it works well with cargo-flamegraph:

[profile.profiling]
inherits = "release"
debug = true

[1]: <https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/pull/9943>

And then there's the less fireworky, but still appreciated, Iterator::map_while[2], which is going to be in Rust 1.57.

[2]: <https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/89086>
You can definitely do 2 simultaneous keys unambiguously without diodes; 3 keys is where you sometimes get "phantom keys" by bridging other rows / columns to each other. Depends on the matrix layout though, if you have say an 8 x 8 matrix for 64 keys and each pressed key is on the same column or row, you can read 8 simultaneously without any problems.

Most PC keyboards leverage this so they can skip diodes, and just route the matrix so that common simultaneous combinations (modifier keys, WASD for games etc.) don't interfere with each other.
this is also part of a coterie of non-threatening communication most women implicitly learn while growing up, to realize desired outcomes without negative pushback.
I'd suspect it's because Sentry offers client-side telemetry as one of their services, and they might be using the same domain for both commercial and technical stuff (hosting both the main site and backends) so blockers have no choice but to block the entire thing if the enforcement is DNS based

I'm only speculating though, as this is a pretty common mistake
Flutter Login page with wave animation
Methinks you watch too much news about the US. Those problems you're alluding to don't affect the vast majority of Americans making $174k+/year, and that's kind of one of the problems we're having right now.
I’ve seen this before. It starts getting curious at the “chemical treatment” step.
That's an interesting narrative framing. I'm reading Berger[1] at the moment and of course the social reproduction of knowledge is a component of the work. Pg. 76-77(in the linked copy) parallel your description of this process though on a longer timescale. In social media spaces, the playfulness and joking nature of the progenitors, becomes habituated, and eventually institutionalized over time.

What's surprising is the speed at which this happens. In Berger's conceptualization is that this happens over the course of lifetimes, while in the social media space, this happens over the course of months.

My final point is that this is the reason why "jokes"[2] are insidious. They will attract people who earnestly believe they aren't just jokes which normalizes harassment.

[1] The Social Construction of Reality. Berger, Peter http://perflensburg.se/Berger%20social-construction-of-reali...

[2] A specific kind of harassment designed to habituate abuse while also taking advantage of plausible deniability by ostensibly also being a "joke".
And if the opposite is true?

If the content is paid on youtube, but available for free through another subscription service that Roku knows you have?
Here's some posts from users on the Timescale blog https://blog.timescale.com/tag/dev-q-a/
> It absolutely is. My wife and I have spent a good few hours strategizing how to ask people to do various activities, and making lists of people to invite to various things. This is a lot of work that few are willing to do. Even mentioning it can make people think you've gone nuts. But ultimately, friendship, like marriage and dating, is work... it's a choice to put in the effort to be someone's friend.

Why can't we just skip to the drinks part?

Even in places like NYC where there are so many people that fear of rejection is not a factor, there is always in the back of your head the thought of "stranger danger", and the worst is the realization that the other person has that too; but the actual worst is that the both of you know that the other person knows that you know they have "stranger danger" fears.

Honestly it's draining because communities which are wealthy and in which there is no "stranger danger" are the most closed ones.

Kevin Hart summarized it perfectly on Joe Rogan:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6wQx9E4iqxM&t=85s
I don't want to derail this thread, but Sentry isn't tracking. Can you hypothetically track users with Sentry? Sure. Do we provide any of those capabilities? No.

Treating products like Sentry the same as advertising and analytics companies can only be harmful for our industry.
Cult of personality is central to any kind of politics in India. Modi is relatively tame compared to the complete deification of members of the Gandhi family and certain state leaders.

The reason Modi is highlighted is because he is perceived to be on the wrong side of center, does not know how to do it in a "classy" way and that his predecessor (Manmohan) was specifically installed as a quiet face with no power, personality or political support.
Don't worry about their passing: just require the results be publicly available.

In the US, VoteSmart [0] and others have tried to do this with position surveys for years, but most politicians would prefer not to answer.

[0] https://justfacts.votesmart.org/
This is like perfect viral content for our demographic. It's in the "rage" category (the most engaging type of content), and it is a black-and-white situation with no gray area whatsoever.
Also this queries are different? order by "time" vs order by "created_at"

https://github.com/timescale/tsbs/blob/a045665d9c94426bbc405...

https://github.com/timescale/tsbs/blob/a045665d9c94426bbc405...
Slaves offer value too, what conclusion should I draw from this?
We have, for all intents and purposes, an unlimited supply of carbon and iron. Assuming we one day get over our FUD of nuclear energy (which with the use of breeder reactors is considered a renewable form of energy), it follows that steel itself can be considered renewable.
All the source code for arcd is here: https://github.com/Arc-Compute/libvf.io/tree/master/src

:)
How do we know that this only effects OpenStreetMap comments and isn't just a more general bug?

Even if it is, I'd wager it's likely just a poorly trained spam filter rather than some malicious attempt at suppression.
When I lived in Missouri 10 years ago it would never have elected such an idiot. A state that brought decent thinking people like Thomas Hart Benton, President Truman, Roy Blunt and Claire McCaskill. There was a saying what goes Missouri so goes the nation.. this will never be true again. Thinking is secondary to outrage in this state. They have been outraged since Obama was elected.
BucksApp is the day-to-day personal financial partner
VSCode will happily (and automatically) install under the user directory with no admin privileges on Windows, FWIW.
We have developed and perfected the right tools that allow users to track their spending, use budgets, and keep complete visibility and control of their day-to-day personal finances.
I had a few issues for a few minutes but then it was fine.
Still better than bitbucket, they'd have issues for hours and no status update, at least github acknowledges issues straight away unlike bitbucket.
Basic question, how does this stop people copying data when shared? For example taking a picture with a secondary device, manually copying, etc. Even Signal cannot stop users from such 'attacks'. Sharing data is leaking data, there is no way around that as far as I can tell.

It's great to see Destin involved with this issue and raising awareness but I just don't see this app going anywhere.
I'm pretty sure this refers to Roku's top level search which searches across all apps not the search inside the YouTube app.
I'm not going to try to debate the merits of Twitter threads vs blog posts, but I will note that I, like many others, have an abandoned blog [1] but manage to post plenty of Twitter threads. The activation energy needed is just way lower on Twitter, and (as an academic) if I need to write something much more serious it'll usually be a paper.

If you want people to blog more and tweet less, you probably have to find a way to make it easier than firing off a tweet thread.

Edit: Also, I have to say – if blogs are such an inherently superior readability experience, why is engagement so much higher for Twitter? Perhaps it's shallow engagement, but it seems like the height of nerd-think to say that a platform actively used by hundreds of millions is "unusable".

[1] https://moyix.blogspot.com/
For the record, that was my quote. And it was sarcasm, intended (clearly, I thought) to head off the kind of ridiculous digression about terminology that you dove right into anyway.

So you'll have to forgive my profanity. But I stand by it: the idea that Roosevelt et. al. and the mid-century western flirtation with social welfare and redistributable economics constitutes "communism" is really fucking stupid.
> Local file viewing and editing. Quickly take notes (and preview!) in Markdown. Even if you are on a restricted machine where you cannot install the full VS Code, you may still be able to use vscode.dev to view and edit local files.

If the sysadmin has blocked install of VSCode for security reason, I would also expect (s)he also blocked access to the special API that gives access to local files from browser.
Eating less calorie will give you the same benefit.
You use exceptions to clean up resources even when there are no errors? Why?
Ah so the tests you have used are not the ones in https://github.com/timescale/tsbs ?
That a great question...never heard of it for OSS
In this case it's mental distance. It's not be affected by the politics of other countries nearly as much as others.

One big idea in Australia is the possibility of exporting hydrogen. It might be a factor on their thinking.
Are there any means to detect that a cosmic ray caused such a crash without ECC memory? I recall that Drop Box had some issues early on with memory corruption due to how many low-end PCs ran Drop Box.

I recall coming across a more detailed write up a long time ago but still found mention of the issue [0]

> our clients rarely have ECC memory. We see a constant rate of memory corruption in the wild and end-to-end integrity verification always pays off.

[0] https://dropbox.tech/infrastructure/-broccoli--syncing-faste...
I just checked the Gab front page and the feed is filled with heavily biased political content, anti-vaccination memes, and false claims about the 2020 election. This is not an exaggeration, it's every single post. And several of them are just screen shots of twitter posts too. I don't know if I would qualify that as working well.
You're dropping context.

Frances Haugen is being dubbed a "whistle-blower." The documents that she leaked have been damaging to the company. In addition to that, she said that she was expecting IT to flag her account activity and ask her what she was doing, but it never happened. So Frances herself described the access control policies as lax.

Security begins with risk assessment. You identify your assets and how they may be vulnerable. You then model your security protocols in accordance.

In my experience, this is almost never done. The typical approach to security is reactive, not proactive. And when proactive approaches are done, it is usually done with an eye towards covering the company's ass rather than giving the slightest concern to the interests of their users.

That's how I arrive at my conclusion. If Facebook takes such a lax approach to their own internal security that means they likely have a perimeter approach to security, rather than a layered one. They may try to block attacks coming from without but have little measures in place with regards to segregating, isolating and restricting once within.

All of this is speculative of course. Facebook might be the one single example of a company that actually takes some serious measures to protect their users' data while not being as concerned with their own internal data. I suppose such a unicorn is plausible. I just don't consider it very likely. I've never seen it happen once in my 25 years of industry experience.
Having gone through the process and coaching a friend though it, it's as much of a crapshoot as studying for any standardized test (which is to say not at all). The things on the test are standard grad school ML stuff with a dash of systems engineering. You know what's not on this test though: peano axioms or set theory lol.
Don't use helm. The ClickHouse Kubernetes Operator is the way to go. Here's the project: https://github.com/Altinity/clickhouse-operator

This is generally true for most databases these days. Use an operator if it's available. Helm can't handle the dynamic management required to run databases properly.
I completely agree. I almost guarantee if they hired a couple hundred people to look for spam and isolate that out and feed it back into ML models they could eliminate 80% of it. It's SO obvious.
Not related to sorting algorithms.
My Notch Simulator app became more and more ridiculous
I started to make this on the first day after the keynote. I added a fake camera and its indicator, a huge notch option. And finally now you can even put tape on the camera. You have to try it. I have no idea it will look that funny before I did it.
> This situation in particular really tests my willingness to assume good faith on the part of the governor and his body of advisors

I think by this point it's very clear he's acting in bad-faith to try and cover himself from the fallout.
I want to like hempwood but the price needs to come down. Hopefully it will as production increases.
It's not a punishment. It's value-based pricing for the ability to live in the society that made accumulating that wealth possible. Billionaires get the most value out of society, so they should pay the most for it.
Worldcoin: A new egalitarian global currency
You have forgotten to propose to test for morals, dignity and mental health. Because the matter and issue, in the specific case, is not with "notions".

Edit: I don't even know why for some reason I forgot (probably because it comes without saying): basic wits.

And, seeing that somebody really calls is an "odd idea": no, there absolutely should be requirements. Getting the appropriate measurements, reliably and feasibly, that is difficult. Yet, still duly. Duty, in the same intensity that suggests that thing holding office should be flung into space.
I bet you’d love this article: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/pfibDHFZ3waBo6pAc/intentiona...