skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is such a poor excuse. What you mentioned may apply to the comparatively small historic city centers of European city centers, but most certainly not to the decades of new construction during the car time. In fact, many city centers have been specifically re-worked to better accommodate cars as the primary mean of transport.

Just look at pictures of Amsterdam in the 1970s [1], long before it became such a bike centric city. It is perfectly possible to do that in other European cities as well as American, especially given the increasing support for such measures.

[1] https://twitter.com/radentscheid_s/status/104577226157429964...
>> if it's anything other than zero I know I have a problem

Is that actually factually always true?

At least two of the men I know have had prostate removed and show occasional PSA spikes, that have stumped their doctor for a decade but has never led to any specific issues concerns problems or actions (other than, yes, anxiety...)
Also http://0177.1
Where is this data coming from? Thats simply not true. The dot com bubble, housing bubble, crypto bubbles were all retail.
> You didn't read any of those screens warning about you needing the backup codes?

I read them, and said, no thanks; I'd rather be able to recover my accounts easily.
I also rememebr how he refused to drop ICE, and tried to treat violations of humans rights as if they were carbon offsets.
Unless it is widespread deadly before breeding age, it doesn't make much difference.

See: dementia, cancer.
It's most likely that the GIL will be removed in the next 5 years: https://docs.google.com/document/u/0/d/18CXhDb1ygxg-YXNBJNzf...
From https://luau-lang.org/typecheck

> Luau’s type system is structural by default

I think that makes it the second (production-ready) language to have a primarily-structural type system, after TypeScript/Flow(/and Closure to some extent) for JS. I wonder if it will follow in their impressive footsteps or if it will tread new territory.

One of the things that Flow gets right that TypeScript doesn't yet support is switching to nominal type-checking between class instances. In TypeScript you can assign an instance of one class to an instance of another as long as they have compatible fields. Compare:

Flow: https://bit.ly/3jZx4rB

TS: https://tsplay.dev/mZaL1N

TypeScript doesn't have any understanding of prototypes or prototypal inheritance, which is a big gap considering that it's a fundamental aspect of JS.

I'm really hoping Luau will come to do the right thing with tables and prototypes. Perhaps it already does, but unfortunately there doesn't seem to be a Luau playground to try in the browser.
Yeah, approximately 10 minutes for me to pass driving test (from second attempt). And then around a year of driving (effectively training myself) in city to get more or less comfortable with traffic.
Sausage was always traditionally made from the trimmings and parts of an animal that were not “cuts of meat”. That was part of using as much of the animal and not wasting things. It might make us squeamish now if you were raised on only pure muscle meat, but there is nothing really wrong with it. There is a reason that they say you don’t want to see the sausage being made.
They are not fragile in an absolute sense, the poster meant that no matter what tape drive you have, it will break down many years before the tapes written with it would become unreadable.

After the tape drive becomes unusable, you may no longer be able to buy another compatible tape drive, because they might be discontinued.

For example I am using LTO-7 tapes. For the moment, I do not have to worry, because the current LTO-8 tape drives are able to read my LTO-7 tapes and the same should be true for the future LTO-9 tape drives.

However, when LTO-9 tape drives will be the norm, I will have to buy a LTO-9 tape drive and many LTO-9 tapes and copy all my archives, because if I would delay this I would risk to no longer find even LTO-9 tape drives. In that case my tape collection will become unreadable, even if the tapes themselves are guaranteed for at least 30 years.

I have already lost many years ago some archives that I had on QIC tape cartridges, because after my tape drive broke I was not able to find any other compatible tape drive.
All the original Blizzard employees left, AB is a heartless shell.
That'd be tough, they'd need to figure out the mental gymnastics with their muh freedom narratives, especially since this is something that'd be good for the environment which it seems they're adamantly against.
> Cryptos = suck that energy out of the power grid to gamble with one another.

All crypto currencies are used for gambling?

Can you give us a good solution to hedge against government induced inflation that does not involve usury or having enough cash to purchase property outright to rent it out? Note: almost all companies deal with interest in some way or another, even if they don't need to, so usury is embedded in their stocks.
Reporter who told Missouri officials of website flaw did 'nothing out of line'
Microsoft Authenticator does support backups (already tried a few times)
Nils's blog post[0] that I found linked here[1] from here[2]. I found that last link from the google search (Nils Maier blog post Firefox extension).

[0]https://www.downthemall.org/the-likely-end-of-downthemall/

[1]https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2015/08/21/the-future-of-dev...

[2]https://www.zdnet.com/article/mozilla-changes-firefox-apis-d...
the city mentioned in consistantly "top 10 most dangerous cities to live in the US"; there are gunshots in neighborhoods multiple times per week, with corresponding fatalities .. sometimes those not involved at all are shot, too.. similar environment to parts of Chicago I hear
I’m a FANG engineer who get emails of that nature literally every day and it doesn’t offend me. People offended by a job offer is ludicrous to me.
I think the other thing ignored is that crypto tends to take as much power as possible.

Making crypto more efficient wouldn't make it use less electricity, it would just increase the number of miners. And you'd be a fool not to do that because only one node becomes part of the chain and the more you mine, the greater your chances you get that golden ticket.

Crypto will always try to get power usage as close to 100% as possible from every possible source. We never get off of fossil fuels unless crypto stops being a thing.

And not to mention, being at capacity all the time is a bad thing. In something you want available all the time, you want a lot of potential capacity in case of failures or demand spikes.
I wonder what the source on this. Twit above just states it as a fact but does not list any evidence.
It’s as useful as the money they used in Afghanistan. This isn’t the 70s anymore. Egypt isn’t incentivized to battle Israel, and Israel isn’t incapable of defending itself.
Does the OS really matter any more? Feels commoditized.
What's IBM's real play here--OpenShift? Monetize RHEL via OpenShift? Do people actually put RHEL containers on OpenShift is that mostly Ubuntu like Docker traditionally was?
Your solution for not needing a phone to log in is to use Google Authenticator which is a phone app that would've been on the smashed phone?

I recently went through this exact scenario: Old phone broke. Bought a new one, restored backup. Guess which app doesn't restore its data from the old phone? Google Authenticator. Lost access to all my TOTP logins.
Currency rates are constantly changing. If they list a converted USD price when you visit the site this may be different than the rate when you are billed. If they don't want to establish fixed USD rates than providing a point in time currency conversion is likely to cause more problems than additional customers this converts.

This appears to be a product aimed mostly at European customers that want a US presence and not to US customers.
> without anyone holding a title of "SCRUM Master"

I always wondered why small teams need anyone dedicated exclusively to be a "scrum master". Outside regular meetings and checking the project board once or twice a day, what is their purpose?

I would much rather have another dev in the team.
As a patient I've given tech support to nurses that are stuck with the unbelievable piece of shit software known as epic

I wonder how much fraud and abuse is done because of that software. The lack of interoperability between different providers and even different locations from the same provider

I've never committed fraud, but I've used the systems crappyness to my advantage many times

It's a complicated ui built upon a shitty data model that wildly varies. I think the developers must have heard "ui and schema" well fuck all that noise
I guess there is a significant “moral hazard” to this approach. This kind of contracts often ends with the contractor milking the state or, at least, treating deadlines, estimates and budgets as indicative-only.

I’m confident that a “SpaceX approach” could drastically reduce its he cost of nuclear, though this is literally the opposite end of state-sponsored nuclear. I have high hopes for SMRs.
If I could make the entire bottom of my laptop into a trackpad, I would in an instant. I absolutely love Apple's giant trackpads.
I wonder how it would look on a CRT TV over RF.
Check out https://gitlab.com/asus-linux/asusctl. It provides a cli mechanism for switching between igpu-only, dgpu-only, and hybrid (nvidia card sleeps unless called via prime). If you use version 3.x, everything is built into asusctl. With 4.x, they've extracted that functionality to supergfxd/supergfxctl (in the same project).
The linked article also explains:

> DVDs are more resistant to rot
> DVDs and CDs use aluminum layers for the reflective 'data encoded' layer
> Discs using a gold layer are extremely resistant to corrosion and thus disc rot
> Blu-ray discs use a silver-alloy for their reflective layer.

Though not linked, or stated, it is quite likely that the BR discs are significantly less likely to be damaged due to disc rot for similar reasons as gold-layered discs are, though not necessarily as resistant as gold.

Disc rot though appears to stem due to the damage of the lacquer or plastic layer on discs, which if the disc then remains undamaged, it should not be as susceptible to rot.
You can store your 2FA in a password manager, and use it to share it with people.

(I work for Dashlane which supports this, but I'm sure some other PM can also do this)
> And those real problems are being tackled, you just don't know it or refuse to see or think it's simple and easy to solve.

Okay. Let's wait for them to solve the big problems first before we focus on inconsequential stuff like cryptocurrency. Once that's taken care of, we'll see if proof of work remains an issue.
> In a normal social setting if someone says "If you don't like X don't interact with it!" that can reasonably understood as a negative statement.

Except they didn't say that, did they? What they said verbatim was "simply do not read it" which is a much more reasonable tone than how you seemingly interpreted it.

Whether it's negative or not also depends on the context which in this case is a proposed solution to literally the most negative and upset-sounding post in this chain: the one that started it. What does your ML model think of "I'm gonna throw up on my keyboard"?
> we eat taxes on purchases, investments and property.

Maybe lobby to lower taxes then?
Sahil Lavingia, founder of Gumroad, talks about his book Minimalist Entrepreneur
> Workers are not socialized labor systems for private business profits.

I love this phrasing and agree 100%.

There are a lot of people in the comments to this story making convoluted partial analogies trying to argue against your point without actually saying the quiet part loud.
I have friends that joke that Crypto was introduced by alien lifeforms or time travelers as a way to burn our environment down before reaching Stage 2 of the Kardashev scale[0].

Human greed is too powerful for us to ignore the negative impacts and it is destined to destroy humanity. I work in a related space so I don't agree but it is interesting to think about.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kardashev_scale
Easy, just require an pricy mining permit that can be used to build renewable infrastructure.
I'm getting similar results with my G14 (4800HS) running Windows on battery power and silent mode, which is interesting, because I originally gave up trying to have it run Linux because the dGPU would just spin like mad.
Yeah, scrum masters. Just when I thought it couldn't get any worse.
Anecdata...

My current job was from a cold e-mail.

Though FWIW, I was actively looking for new work at the time, so the recruiter just had good timing.

But the recruiter also had a good e-mail, including the salary range, which was slightly above the band I was expecting.
A very cheap, bad-practice, but effective solution is to run the inverter to AC and back to DC again with the ATX power supply, but to connect the 12V from the battery direct to the motherboards 12v rail.

The motherboard uses most of its power from the 12v rail, and due to the galvanic isolation in the ATX power supply, it should be safe to do.

The 12VDC from the battery may not be in spec for the motherboard, but typically they'll work anyway.
I tried Rasberry Pi OS recently on a Pi 2 so it was still slow (especially since i had a very awful microsd card - i'm certain that 99% of the slowness was due to the card) but the desktop was very consistent overall. Note that at the past they used LXDE with Rasbian but didn't made any customizations at all.
Oh, PLEASE! POST MORE VICE LINKS, YOU SILLY MORTAL.
PlanetScale Managed Cloud
Can you explain how this "go-to approximation" is ever useful to you?

I don't understand why anyone would memorize pi to more than 3 digits, other than by accident (such as the sibling, who just saw it on a campus wall countless times).

Those 3 digits are good for ~0.05% error, plenty good enough for any mental calculation you might want to do. In any other context you would have pi trivially available as a constant anyway, right?
It wasn't incapable then, either. Clearly. But this takes some of the heat off them, and discourages Egypt from permitting—or encouraging—non-conventional anti-israel forces within its borders, or abroad, even as its domestic politics shift (no-one wants to shut off the money hose).
Amazon is a net positive for energy in car dependent places. It's more energy efficient to drop something off than for someone to drive to the store to buy it. You can get significant economies of scale and those apply to energy usage.

Beyond that, we can and will eventually force Amazon to use EVs if they don't by themselves to save money, which is possible.

I'm all for strongly inducing people to use trains, buses, ebikes, and the like.

We can advocate for clean energy, and we should. But advocating against zero-sum energy usage is perfectly fine and completely consistent with good economic policy.

The internet never used all that much energy. The computers were there anyways, and when it was in its speculative stage it was piggy-backing off the telephone network for most of the actual transmission. It was never even close to a power hog until it became very evident how useful it was.
the attack vector is dubious

We are talking about deriving private keys from an address hash, which is already still improbable with quantum logic

There is also the idea of changing a signed transaction in flight before confirmation, which is the most probable

Or attempting to alter the state of a smart contract, which is less probable and needs consensus
Agreed! Though you did just mention one 3 letter word feature I never like to promote as I am amazed it still exists.
Americans would be utterly baffled as to why so many boomer Brits will see that (originally Carter and Reagan, now changed) headline and automatically think of George and Jack (rather than Jimmy and Ronald) before they click on the link.
There’s lots of reasons, they had the forage war and used guerilla tactics, ambushes and non conventional warfare since they’d lose a head to head war.
The authors "92%" efficiency calculations will be with the inverter and power supply at high load.

When drawing only 20 watts, I expect you'll see more like 80% efficiency, and maybe as low as 50%.
Also interesting is ISRIB [0,1], which is intended to negate the cognitive impacts of stress memory accumulated over years of immune response, and possibly as a result of TBI as well [2].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISRIB

[1] https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1815767116

[2] https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1707661114
THANK YOU! EXACTLY!
In our area, Impossible and Beyond are around the same price as the better ground beef products (around $6-7 per pound). Even the cheaper ground beef is not that much cheaper in the stores. Not sure about commercial prices, though.
> I find C++ and Rust hard to grasp quickly.

That's a direct consequence of them aiming to be usable for anything.
Is there a reason why you have to rest your finger on the trackpad? For myself I view the trackpad as the one place you'd want to avoid resting any appendages on, unless you need to interact with it.

For example, I haven't heard of similar arguments for a phone's touch screen, probably because you don't rest your thumbs on the screen itself.
I felt the same way about how they killed off the old extensions. It took a lot of work to rewrite my (much smaller) Image Search Options extension, and lots of once key features had to be removed... I tried to work with Mozilla to get a couple minor changes made to enable some of the missing features, but that went nowhere fast. The new extension works, but it's a shadow of its former self. Although I did also port it to chrome (why not, right?) I wound up not publishing the full version. For better or worse, I still feel Firefox is the best browser. Its a small measure, but if my extension has helped keep even a few users, I count that as a win.
> Companies can be disbanded and reformed

This is the U.S. Treasury. The concerns you're worried about have been contemplated.
There are videos of Waymo successfully negotiating a Costco parking lot. Here is a recent video of some scenarios in SF that are close to the nuances described above: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2CVInKMz9cA. Notice how there are activity icons indicating pedestrians running, truck stopped with a door open and so on. They can understand a scene pretty well.

Behavior prediction is a large research focus now according to Waymo, so they are thinking about complex situations like these. But a lot of them (like no lane lines, construction, 2 way roads becoming 1 way) can just be encoded in HD maps and distributed to the whole fleet.
Never tried my upload is low speed and I don’t have that much data.
Not at all the same thing
> the work I do doesn't matter. I do the work to get paid. The alternative is not get paid. I don't really have a choice.

The alternative is to switch to paid work that does matter (to you). If you lack the skills to do work you find meaningful, then learning those skills is the next step.

Your comment seems pretty thoughtful overall so I'm wondering if I'm misinterpreting the world view you tried articulating at the beginning.
With all due respect but considering the enormous levels of crime committed by cartels and gangs in that country i think such a move is welcome. Of course the risk for democracy and freedom are there but they outweigh the benefits. I am sure this digital rights activist understands that most developed nations have some sort of surveillance system in place. Mexico should follow suit for its own benefit.
In my experience, you can learn reversing in an empirical fashion. Download Ghidra or IDA pro, and get cracking. Google every question you may have as you place breakpoints and modify control flow.

Or atleast that's how I got started as a midschooler with infinite time. Also try playing around with Cheat Engine. Don't let it's name fool you, it's a very advanced debugger that's capable to do way more than make you a bullet sponge :)
i assume he means #1 in usage (measurable) rather than in quality (an opinion, which he may also have, but which he probably wouldn't say as simply as "has become the #1").

When you say "seems like a stretch", I read it as you thinking he meant "quality, as a matter of opinion".

I would not be surprised if it's #1 in usage, getting there by being integrated in github and free and actually pretty darn good.
> China banned mining. Chinese miners moved to Kazakhstan. Now Kazakhstan is having power shortages.

We wouldn't be reading about power shortages at all if 3 major power plants didn't go offline.
Indeed. My father had prostate removed (due to a tumor) and does PSA screening regularly. A while after the surgery his PSA showed up again and started raising - slowly. Unfortunately, it took _years_ before doctors were able to locate source of it and remove it. I suspect you can imagine the impact it had on his mental well-being. Each test was bringing him closer to potentially grim diagnosis. He knew he had it, but he didn't know where and how serious it was going to be.

I was shocked by it. So many times I've heard that people get diagnosed too late, and here was my father with as early as possible confirmation of spread of his cancer and he was told to wait.

Edit: clarification on the cause of prostate removal.
This feels a lot like faux outrage. "How dare they!!! That's our job!!"
Some work machines have all external ports glued shut and the mouse/keyboard are non-removable to prevent data exfiltration. Though you shouldn't be logging into personal accounts on those machines anyway.
> only reason to exist is to make communication harder for people like me.

Interesting worldview if you think trying to keep a global pandemic under control is based entirely on making your communication more difficult. I wonder how people respond to you who otherwise take the perspective of greater good > individual liberties
If it's not wrong...
I think there's a specific "corporate style" of speaking that's very stiff and blandly positive, which is what they're thinking of when they're saying corporate speak. But I agree with your point and was making it, even though Musk speak is a different style, it ultimately works the same way as the corporate style, which is to buff up his brand in a way that maximizes shareholder value. Musk speak might not be the corporate style, but it's still a form of corporate speak, as per your definition.
The image quality will be comparable to a smartphone, judging by the image sensor.
Yes. Mexicans have not installed institutions that create and perpetuate widespread discrimination, prejudice, and harm to Americans but the opposite is true.

Punching up or down isn't about the relative superiority or inferiority of groups, it's about the human made power dynamics that exist between them.
The Sun is not a limited resource, not until we're a K2 civilization anyway -- and we're no where close to K2. The other materials in solar panels are abundant and reusable. There is plenty of unoccupied desert to build on.

In what way are resources limited?
THANK YOU! Finally, someone with a fully functioning brain cell.
I have had that conversation multiple times in multiple teams. We adjust things when they don't work; e.g. if someone is obviously not making it to a meeting in the morning.

I don't see why you couldn't make that ask.
Sorry but what you write make zero sense, the pixel size has nothing to do with screen resolution and the pixel sizes are not even something you can judge from a screenshot. And even ignoring all that, the topic was about text antialiasing, pixel sizes (whatever you may mean with that) and resolutions have absolutely zero to do with it.
I was curious! But not too curious, since this maybe describes most of the on-ramps to the BQE
Watch – Dash Cam Video Shows Chase Suspect Crashing Head on into Semi Truck
The source is in the article linked in the Tweet. I'm not sure why this post links to a Tweet but not directly to the article: https://www.theverge.com/2021/10/22/22740701/microsoft-dotne...