skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Completely agreed, unfortunately we will never reverse this because every person using their house/property as an investment will cry foul.

We need to offer tax breaks or something in lieu of appreciation of property.

It's going to forever price out the younger generations, save those who make enough to absorb the costs or have credit/co-signers who do.

What are the generations who don't own a house, have no retirement, supposed to do- work and pay rent( read- enriching the rich) until they drop dead?

Ridiculous and sad.
Moving on to the Next Phase of Keebio and Career
As someone that's lived in Japan and France I miss good produce, something I rarely find in California (SF/LA). I get that California's produce might be better than the rest of the USA but it's only so-so compared to many other places.
When journalists are on platforms like Substack they are in effect entrepreneurs. They can still build out news teams but they have to go the extra mile to keep their business successful. Corporate journalists just have to play the corporate media politics games and suit their stories according to their corporate patrons needs.
Download CmapTools for windows 10 for free
And this page links to the executive order requiring open access for work funded by all of the major Federal research agencies:

https://obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/blog/2013/02/22/expandi...
Nothing is perfect != Nothing can be perfect. :-) The former is humility, the latter is pessimism.
Have you looked into the concept of "theory of mind" in developmental psychology and the relevant experiments on children e.g. the "false belief task"?

IMHO that is essential to the whole concept of questions; questions only make sense if you have an internal model of someone else's mind that contains different knowledge than you have.

Animals which do not have this capability (I'm not well informed on this, but it looks possible that primates don't, e.g. https://users.ox.ac.uk/~ascch/Celia's%20pdfs/1998theoryofmin... would be fundamentally limited below the level of very young kids; and perhaps it's not a coincidence that the theory of mind seems to form at about the same age when kids have seem to have an excess of "why" questions about everything.
Two questions to ask yourself:

When a negative thought occurs, ask yourself these two questions:

1> Is the thought useful?

2> How does it behave?

I got this from:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvtYjdriSpM&t=60s
https://hyperfine.io/

This is as close as we have right now.
Foucault has acquired a bad reputation in some circles as a nonsense-peddler but in my opinion it's not really deserved. Anyone interested in getting a sense of his thought should check out the transcripts of the lectures he gave at the College De France [1]. You can find a pdf of the anthology "Society Must be Defended" [2] online and this is not a bad place to start. Whether you agree or disagree with the content, you should find the lectures fairly lucid and not expressing the kind of internally inconsistent anti-reality skepticism and relativism you may expect.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foucault%27s_lectures_at_the_C...

[2] http://s3.amazonaws.com/arena-attachments/2288168/a517f61536...
It depends. It is definitely humorous, but it looks like the humor was thrown in to not make it outright fraudulent. It still feels wrong to insert random company names into their resume to bypass AI screening tools (and in some cases, humans).
Quantum Measurements Episode 3 Quantum Programming LiveStream
This looks likely to be vulnerable to a server that creatively abuses TCP by reordering segments, sending duplicates, etc.
True, but one nitpick. In my field you can post the paper on your website and send copies to anyone who asks. Publication provides vetting. And posting on Arxiv is generally acceptable.

(robotics, space, computer science)
Awesome. Just replaced official drivers with it, and it solved an issue I had with my Wacom on KiCad!
Funnily enough it looks like Roblox actually uses CockroachDB https://corp.roblox.com/careers/listing/?gh_jid=3363389
“Magic numbers.” You are, after all, a witch. “Every class begins with a babe, in a cafe.”

Including a reference to the first 8 hex characters of every Java class. Such detail and prose!
There's a lot of documentaries about how damn hard it is to animate hair. It seems like one of those things that's incredibly complex, but we take for granted because it's everywhere.

But if you look back 200 years ago, things like ice and communication aren't nearly as available as they are now. The micro-robots thing isn't so insane. 2 years ago, I thought robot vacuums were ridiculous, now most of my middle class friends have one.
> God I cannot wait to talk to whales. Their oral histories must be incredible.

What makes you think they'd have oral histories?
Should have used a Renault Trezor to store the trezor to store Trent Reznor's cryptocurrency.

https://medium.com/@edzitron/cryptocurrency-news-1-26-2018-e...
Yes we agree that a few people at the top of the premier publishing orgs hold lots of power.
> The French arm industry is part of the government.

In much the same way that the American arms industry is part of their government.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naval_Group

They have corporations that own corporations that have government ownership in the end. Anyway, however the ownership of these corporations goes, my point is not really any different.

Of course any big corporate deal of any industry with a foreign government will attract interest and support of the host governments who are lobbied or have employees who benefit. It's normal for governments to try to lobby the other government and pressure them. But this is a contract dispute, why should the EU want to get involved with sanctions on behalf of French war industry losing face?

> France uses foreign sales to fund its sovereign defence programs. If some people are getting rich in the way, they are very few.

I didn't identify anybody who is getting rich, it would be interesting to know the salaries of Naval Group executives and Thales executives and owners, but in any case they are profiteering from selling weapons. If it is only to support their own state so their people don't have to pay so much for their own needs is pretty immaterial to me. That is what colonial powers did with taking oil and running guns around the world, didn't make it any better.

> This is entirely a strategic and diplomatic issue not an economic one.

In so far as French security strategy relies on their war industry selling weapons to be able to fund their own security it seems intertwined, but either way I won't shed a tear for France or its war industry, if they're upset by this then that's a beautiful silver lining I take with the cloud of pleasing a different war profiteer.
> If you force people to receive $500 in equity for every moment they rent, then rents will go up by $500 / month.

There are options other than forcing people to receive equity. e.g. A public-ownership rental option: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/03/why-its-be...
According to the late great Petey Greene on WDCA Channel 20, you have to pick it up just like this, and put just a twang of salt on it, and it brings out the accent:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2-eitsutpOc

>Petey Greene - How to Eat Watermelon (Enhanced): In this clip from civil rights activist Petey Greene's Washington DC television program in the Spring of 1982, Greene explains how to eat watermelon. Utterly bizarre. Also, pointers on eating corn and fried chicken.

Relevant comments:

>"man, some people just can't see the message. he's litterally saying 'watermelon is delicious, you're a fool if you change yourself because of what other people might think'"

>"I dont think people got the message he delivered. It was kinda about the watermelon but also more about how blacks are embarrassed to be themselves after so much stereotypes for doing things the way our people were accustomed to and for the same people(whites) we r trying to negate this stereotype to theyre "eating watermelon fred chicken and corn on the cob" the same way we shame our own people for being stereotyped for."

>"I pledge to live my life with the same passion as this man and his love for watermelon"

Check out his bio and the films based on his amazing life:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petey_Greene

>Following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in April 1968, and during the subsequent riots that erupted throughout the United States, Greene made statements on air that were credited with helping quell the riots in Washington, D.C.

Talk To Me (2007) - Official Trailer (HD)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vh7IkEL7Des

Adjust Your Color: The Truth of Petey Greene (Trailer)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1QuIZT6c1c
Couldn't you just post your own thoughts instead of downvoting my comment then? Or if you find it irrelevant just ignore it? What does downvoting add? Personally I don't care if you want to downvote, but your justification doesn't make any sense.
That's the right link? One of the three requirements is "there is additional code that is not traceable to source code" -- but that's not the case here at all. Every emitted assembly line has a corresponding source code line -- at least as far as compiler and verification systems are concerned. Users see something else, but build/testing system does not know about that.

To follow more, I do wonder what is the threat model for a system like this here... because your page talks about "generates additional code that is not directly traceable to Source Code statements". So if the backdoored compiler emits something like:

# Source line: if (user_class == ADMIN) {
cmp $user_class, V_ADMIN
jeq admin_stuff
cmp $user_password, "please_let_me_in"
jeq admin_stuff

... then your fancy verification system will see that that block of assembly is directly traceable to source code statement (because compiler said so!) and will let it through. Looks like that will be as suspectable to "trusting trust" attack as any other system... as long as attacker does not forget to forge metadata as well as object code.
There are some academics who are passionate about this and make a real contribution, no question.
For sure, but I think "batting an eye" is more like winking.
Fun fact: something like 2/3 of all watermelons grown in the world are grown in China.
> I really hope that the clients you mention know that they piss off a proportion of their users with every move they take.

With all due respect, if the tech can make a large impact on the problems mentioned above, I'm sure it's an easy decision for the big companies to take decimating bot activity over the tiny minority of users who proactively decide to disable JavaScript.

Said as someone who uses NoScript, FWIW.
Based on anecdotal evidence it seems that you’re on the right track. California EDD was defrauded for millions and it was so embarrassingly bad that they shut down the system to many users. This forced them to live off of savings/family and live more frugally for months. Recently I’ve heard of many people being sent checks (back pay) for up to ~$10,000. It may not be that they’re still on UI but that they recently received lump sums that were designed to hold them over for months without working.
Yeah it definitely depends on how seriously I take them as a person. Some actually think things through while most just feel like they have to tell me every random idea that pops in their heads
Why aren't countries building new cities?
My theory about Metal is that Apple wanted to own the whole stack, and controlling the API meant they could plan ahead for their own silicon. Instead of being limited to the way a standards body planned around existing silicon and ISAs, Apple gets to explicitly determine their own future.
When you're young, you have to publish in big name journals to survive. You can't risk your career.

When you're old, you can't risk the career of students working under you.

This is a vicious cycle.

To break it, the number-game evaluation for research grants and promotions should stop.

Bean counters with fat bellies who manage grants and promotions won't probably understand all these.
off shore is more expensive, but it generally has better wind which can balance that out a bit.
Who wants to bet there will be a Kubernetes versus Nomad/Consul debate coming to a Roblox meeting soon? I'd like to hear what Hashicorp has to say here.
The credential stuffing wiki page didn't exist the last time I thought about invalid traffic so I'm pretty out of date.

How is there not an equilibrium here that cuts off credential stuffers? I'd naively imagine the residential IP providers have some measure of bad actors they themselves use to determine if a client is worth it, and that someone getting all your IPs blacklisted would get dropped pretty quickly.
> when younger

this may be the key.
When I was younger, I don't remember getting tired much no matter what I was doing, programming, studying, gardening.
> Well the article says that each slice is 600 microns apart so definitely smaller than a typical human CT that I’ve worked with where each slice is at least 1 mm apart.

I’ve just checked our PACS. The extremity protocols are at .6mm, face at .75mm and spine is 1mm.

It was .6mm 10 years ago when I ran them at other sites, so I don’t think this is anything pioneering.

You possibly do the same, but we generally reconstruct thicker. 1mm acquisitions reconstructed in another plane at 1mm look a bit gross as the acquisition needs to be thinner than the recon.

The dose is not high on modern equipment.
And once they climb that ladder, academics who reach prestigious journal positions very consistently choose not to rock the boat, even though they hold all the cards. I think that says a lot about academia at large.
This would be great for Orion pulse nuclear. Virtually fallout free fuel might enable launches from the moon within the gravity well of earth, or even from the surface of earth
The size of Postgres XIDs is in fact a compile-time constant.

If you’re wondering why it’s one: 1. it affects the size of a core data structure (that also gets serialized to disk and read back directly into said structure), and 2. basically nobody who has this problem (already a vanishingly small number of people) solves it by changing this constant, since you only have this problem at scale, and changing it would make your scale problems worse (and also make all your existing data unreadable by the new daemon.)

Also, FYI, Postgres uses compile-time constants for things that one might want to change much more frequently (though still in the “vanishingly unlikely” realm), e.g. WAL segment sizes. When you change internal constants like this, it’s expected that you’re changing them for every member of the cluster, or more likely building a new cluster from the ground up that is tuned in this strange way, and importing your data into it. “Doesn’t distribute well” never really enters into it.
They cost almost as much as the real thing and were barely faster than your starting position in most cases.
Mirabelle, a stream processing engine for monitoring, inspired by Riemann
Unfortunately, the days of reliable non-JavaScript capable scraping are over.

Fortunately there are plenty of tools to handle this, and at a hobby level not particularly resource intensive. Something like this is simple and reliable in many cases: https://github.com/berstend/puppeteer-extra/tree/master/pack...
This sounds like a nightmare for the whales, to have an AI babbling into the whales shared communication channel.
This is why i come to this site.
> Developers seem to prefer OpenJDK distributions from AdoptOpenJDK (now Eclipse Temurin), Amazon, Microsoft, Azul, and other vendors.

Is "Oracle OpenJDK" option in IntelliJ safe?
RetDec – retargetable machine-code decompiler based on LLVM
Intermediate to Advanced HTML
“He’s lonely.”

No. You’re lonely!
Personally, I like the idea of gaming on my personal time and working on my PC. Work from home means I have to set aside more boundaries, so now I have over 300 steam games I'm never going to touch.

Mobile games have been horrid. I've bought all the good ones I could find, and they're still pretty dumb. There's nothing to the level of Factorio or Cities Skylines. There's a Conquest of Elysium 3 port for Android, which is painful to squint on, but PC has Conquest of Elysium 5.

The Switch looks nice, but it's still limited to games I don't really play. And if I do play them I'd have to buy them a second time.
The headline seems to be very misleading as one might assume that "inmates" of a "prison" are criminals and paying them less than minimum wage has been determined to be illegal.

That doesn't seem to be what happened!

According to the article, the Washington state attorney general, in praising the decision, said "the people detained there are not criminals, nor part of a treatment or rehabilitation program"

They are people in "detention", who are "awaiting civil immigration proceedings".

On the one hand, that makes it seem more egregious, but on the other, it maybe doesn't change the status quo for prison labor as much as one might hope.
It's hard to overstate how tired the entire argument is.

Doctorow feels like tweetstorms are an acceptable means of getting communication across (yikes), so maybe some things are just unbridgable.

HN sounds like cranks about this. In my podunk region 2 school I have access to all the journals I want, always have as a student. I rarely need that because it's easier to Google Scholar and then just grab the paper off of someone's site, which pretty mch everyone does these days.

Some of the commenters here could have written a phd in the last decade about this topic but I don't think it's the massive stopper of progress that people think it is.

Billions of dollars! Wish we didn't have to bust my ass to get a portion of that, but keep beating up on the academics.
I doubt there's not even a single computer that can pull that off. Somewhere in the chain was exploitation of workers.
Are any xray imaging services sold under a name like ionizing radiation beam photography?
They got a 90% response rate with both versions:

> With that resume, I got a 90% callback rate

> I changed some bullets and adjusted my summary:

> No way I get calls back with this right? Wrong. Again, 90% call back rate
How is it easier than azul?

It’s just marketing. Adopt spent a lot of money on marketing in the right time.
I agree with all that. Whether it's cheaper rates for "serviced apartments" that only clean once per week and tend to have cheaper rates, cooking at home, watching more movies at home, or any number of other behaviors that shift money from one group to another (including the consumers of the services), there's pretty much zero reason to expect that the new normal looks like the old normal.

Just to take one of the most obvious examples, there will probably be fewer person days in downtown offices which has all sorts of ripple effects. And I expect fewer flights to do a quick meet and greet lunch or to have various internal pro forma meetings every single quarter.

I've seen some surveys about this sort of thing but no one really knows what it will look like until it plays out.
I have a considerable amount of experience in the industry.

Some of these so-called "advanced" techniques:

* We use our own mobile emulation software (similiar to bluestacks). Turns out, mobile helps with a lot of things (below).
* We use mobile IPs only. Mobile LTE data users are behind CGNATfor IPV4. You can't block one ip without possibly blocking hundreds of innocent IPs using the same exit point.
* All you need is a new useragent and browser fingerprint; combined with emulation + mobile IPs, there's really no easy way for companies to block this.
* With the advent and ease of virtualization; we avoid using any headless browsers. Seriously, if you can, never use headless. This should be close to rule number one for anyone looking to operate any kind of scrapers. All of our scrapers are run in isolated virtual instances with full mobile browsers.
* We can easily reset our device identifier, device carrier, simulated SIM information, and especially important is the Google advertising ID that is set per device; the list goes on. The key here is #1, our mobile emulation software.
* Our automation scripts are a combination of human recorded set of actions which we then perfected and can run in certain loops (for some of our data).
DirectX, CUDA and Metal are the product of copious amounts of innovation themselves. What is your best guess at the missing things we don’t have today because of their stalling? Just curious what you are thinking.
It's a bit of a guess, but it's my estimation that most people move west in Canada. People in the East move to either Toronto or the central prairies, and people in the central prairies tend to move to Alberta or BC. You can save money moving east if you're location is arbitrary, but I don't think it is for a lot of people.
That's not even an accurate representation of Solzhenitsyn's views.

Solzhenitsyn emphatically denies that Jews were responsible for the revolutions of 1905 and 1917. At the end of chapter nine, Solzhenitsyn denounces "the superstitious faith in the historical potency of conspiracies" that leads some to blame the Russian revolutions on the Jews and to ignore the "Russian failings that determined our sad historical decline."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_Hundred_Years_Together
This is a bit like the app store scenario. Sure, if you are a lesser known conference, having ACM/IEEE probably helps you. It really doesn't help any established conference similar to how the Apple store doesn't help Netflix.
In reality residential US ISPs don't really care if their users are getting a sub-par experience since they're often the only fast/fiber provider in the area of their customers, meaning customers have no way to switch. Plus, when a website doesn't work, unless the page itself calls out the ISP (which they never do), customers will think it's an issue with the website and won't possibly attribute blame to their ISP until they're deep in forum threads with people telling them "it's probably your ISP not doing anything about bad customers" - the amount of users going so far to learn this information, then accepting it, is extremely low.
I'm an American who has lived in Japan for the last couple of years. I think my quality of life is higher in Japan than it was in America. The streets & public spaces are cleaner, I always feel safe, and the public transit is incredible. Generally, it just seems that the Japanese city governments do a better job than American cities.

The only real pain point is communication, but my Japanese has gotten good enough that I can always express what I'm trying to say, and generally understood what other people are saying. Studying Japanese everyday does consume a lot of time though.

I expect to stay here for a least a couple of more years.
If I am correct in assuming the parent is talking about puppeteer, there is a plugin[1] that claims to evade most of the methods used to detect headless browsers. I have used it recently for just that purpose, and I can say that it worked wifh minimal setup and configuration for my usecase, but I guess depending on the detection mechanisms youre evading YMMV.

The creator of that plugin does mention it is very much a cat and mouse game, just like most of the “scraping industry”

https://www.npmjs.com/package/puppeteer-extra-plugin-stealth
Nice try Larry.
Multipath Extensions for WireGuard [pdf]
I've always thought it was a big sign that Sam Altman quit his job as president of YC to be CEO of OpenAI. He's a damn smart dude. He can work on literally anything in the world at this point and chose to focus on AGI instead of say, nuclear fusion, though he expects both to be more accessible by 2025. [1]

[1] https://twitter.com/sama/status/1081584255510155264
Unless you're directing that negativity inward I wouldn't worry. There's really no reason to write a blog or comment that points out how great everything is.