skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> To me, a "social movement" is a large group of people trying to change society to be closer to a political ideal they believe in.

Once you remove the libertarian component of crypto and people who don't want to pay taxes and people who hate the Federal Reserve...you are left with people who'd love to be able to do reverse repos and getting loans off their appreciating assets, and other complex operations which are not availible to retail.

Is the unavailibility [of complex financial operations] to the general public due to a political and social stance that society has?

Or is it lack of understanding of the market by the existing financial players?

Because if it's the latter then it's not that different than companies trying to force feeding Command line interface to people before Microsoft decided to go full GUI and ship Win95
Www.facebook.com Login – New Facebook Login – Facebook Login Page
dont judge a math book by its date. also i found math books by russian or ex-soviet authors to be quite good, esp those by vladimir arnold
The educational system agrees with you - coding is taught in somewhere around 50% of the schools in the US now (more or less depending on which report you read), which is up from almost nothing 10 years ago. Polices are being passed all over the country to increase that numbers, And they are teaching with exactly that philosophy - coding should now be a part of basic literacy.

It may take longer than we would wish, but a day is coming where custom code will be as common as writing down personal notes.
https://archive.md/r7vmf
Same here. The tsdz2 based bike is limited to 25 km/h so it’s a bicycle and not a s-pedelec.

The so called cyber bike is though and it wouldn’t be legal either where I live.
I have to admit that it was years before I noticed the Beat in the band’s name. I felt like a fool but in my defence, when you grow up with them all around you it’s hard to notice what’s right before your eyes.

Today, November 2021, let it be known that I’ve only just gotten the joke in their corporation name: Apple Corps. As in apple core, the middle part of the fruit.

I feel like a complete numbskull!
In that world doesn’t it just compile to the thing I wrote above (if you’re lucky)? In the GP you said it would be more cache-efficient or something but that’s just not true if it compiles to the same code is it?
Learn Power BI Desktop
In this class, you will learn how to use Power BI for business intelligence.
As part of the class, you will learn how to generate various reports as well as create a dashboard from them.
You'll also learn how you can publish your dashboard and share it with your colleagues.
"time in the market" tends to mean that you invest what you can in broad funds _at regular intervals_, and ignore if the market is going up or down, as it tends to always trend upwards.

"timing the market" would then be saving up for a long time, then dumping it all in when you think it has hit its low.

To transfer the analogy, it would be like shireboy describes. You would keep up with the news to see what technology is brewing. That does not mean that you have to be the industry expert on every single technology you decide to look into, but you are more aware.

I think your last paragraph can be compared to stopping investing into the market, and rely on interest to keep you growing.
https://archive.md/xEU4h
This can be a security risk if you're using the same SSH keypair for other things, and you're using a less secure algorithm than RSA or ED or similar. Anyone doing a bit of research about you might discover a vulnerable host for which the vulnerable algorithm keypair might be targeted
John Lamping – The One Weird Trick for Analyzing Big Data (2016)
> You'll soon be able to sign Git commits and tags with SSH

Once Git 2.34 adds the ability to do this, will Github still show its verified indicator?

https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/managing-commit-si...
> Virtually everyone knows a Beatles song. So much so that their general impact on the 60s and the world onwards is an actual field of study.

While I see your point, this excerpt also feels a bit comically overstated. How are the Beatles impacting my life and the world today, exactly?

Though if you're just referring to the collective knowledge of some popular songs, then sure.
the problem is (speaking from the end user side), you can't guarantee that every plug-in you are going to use is going to be coded properly - and you don't want that 2007 plug-in whose author has been dead for a decade but is super important for your sound to bring your whole performance down when it gets silence-ish input
Article is about a study on the countries of origin of Ivy League uni profs
He seems to have got his just desserts at the end.
This might also be true, but to speakers of norse languages (predecessors and old dialects of norwegian/swedish/danish/old english), the literal meaning of the word is still "meadow land" - among other names such as "ice land", "green land", "north land", "small land", and so on.

Yes, places were also named based on the tribes living there ("goth land" or "scot land" for example), but people living in a region were named by that region, like how we say "the icelandic people" today.

"English" people living in "england" is consistent with both perspectives.

(Other place names like Zealand in denmark also have undetermined origins, but regardless of origin the literal meaning has been close to "sea land" for many speakers in the region.)
The U.S. has the best system of governance in the world.

The members of Congress are selected by U.S. citizens and funded by international U.S based companies operating globally. This creates a delicate balance where the interests and goals of all major economies are balanced. The U.S citizens maintain full control of who they vote. At the same time the influencing working trough their mind, and trough their representatives ensures what they decide is for the benefit of the all.

A small fraction of relatively ignorant individuals can vote freely with selfish motives, but the system still works as a global government. Everyone in the world who controls market access or money can have a voice.
That is not true actually. You must purchase an Azure VM for training a model. Deploying trained models on your own infrastructure is permitted. Reasonably speaking we would have to call this an enterprise solution, as there is no way to get a trained model without paying Azure fees. Most models will require GPU, and it is not like we can run AzureML on the free GPU offered by Google Colab.
Build the thing on a sea platform. Launch the counterweight into water. Make it sharp-nosed like the payload, so it could potentially survive impact with water and be recovered.
"vaccinated people can spread it despite being over 10x less likely to"

UK data shows vaccinated people are drastically more likely to get it and spread it than the unvaccinated. In other countries VE drops to zero after only about 6-8 months, but the UK programme was ahead of other countries. Raw VE in the UK has kept going down after reaching zero and is currently deeply negative, with it being worse than negative 100% in some age groups. In other words, vaccinated people - for whatever reason - are far more of a problem from an infection control perspective than the unvaccinated.

The public health authorities don't have a good explanation for this and have been reduced to blaming a vague, highly speculative and sometimes unnamed set of confounders, for which they insist everyone make massive adjustments despite not being able to provide any evidence that these confounders are important or even exist at all. And in fact one study in California that did do a lot of these adjustments found they made very little impact (a few percent at most). That's an issue because public health's "adjustments" are now reaching absurd levels, e.g. taking AZ from 4% effectiveness to 73% VE!

It's very unlikely that Austrians are biologically totally different to British people, so we can say with 100% certainty that this latest quasi-Nazi move is going unlikely to have any effect on their case numbers, although we can also say that having taken the leap into such darkness the authorities there will never admit to any type of failure, thus the unvaccinated will continue to be blamed even as the data falls apart around them.
In Hack
Hacken is Not good
The Beginners Guide to Medium
So you get "more control". Then you do fuckall with it.

Nothing stops the Portuguese government from making better laws for small business/entrepreneurs or investing in education for them.

But I guess borders could work. Why would anyone open a 3D printing shop for example, in Portugal when they can just do it in Germany?

It used to be, most countries were telling other nationals to fuck off. Now they welcome everyone and keep the best.

Hard for countries to compete when they let their best people just leave.
The other episode that springs to mind is the hackers who managed to compromise the Twitter accounts of the likes of Obama and Elon Musk, but used it to promote a shitty Bitcoin gifting scam, which netted them an easily traced $100k and a prison sentence. Probably the scammers promoting the same sort of scheme in the comments with legal fake accounts make more money
>Makes you wonder what would happen if AI enhancement is applied at capture time

I think this is a very pertinent point!

The only reasonable outcome, IMO, is that photos or videos that are improved in this way between capture and storage must be made inadmissible as evidence.

But I also think that in the longer term that won't really change much, because I expect all audio and photo evidence to go down that drain because falsification technology will improve to the point where it becomes practically impossible to reliably distinguish between genuine and falsified media.
With the same argumentation nurses and doctors should not be forced to wash/disinfect their hands before treating their patients.

But of course that would be silly. If your job is to help others to get to health requires a small insignificant action that involves your body, this action can (and should be) mandated.

Getting a COVID vaccination that 7.000.000.000 shots have been administered to other people (world wide) without any speakable side effects is not a big thing to ask for.

Washing/desinfecting hands also has side effects on that scale.
I don't think it's super well known, but it is very handy. Used it in the past to give people SSH access by just asking for GitHub user, and then basically just doing `curl https://github.com/victorb.keys >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys` without sending keys back/forward.

Keybase (or similar) would ideally be used for this instead, but they chose to go a very weird route for their tool, and are now disappearing completely eventually probably.
Like another poster said - just chuck a few rocks at it and see which way they curve. That nifty centrifugal launcher would be great for throwing some birdshot in that direction.
DSLs remain very common in Ruby, but Rails taught us to avoid littering. DSLs now tend to be intentionally very tightly scoped.

E.g. Rouge, the Ruby equivalent to the Pygments syntax highlighter, defines DSLs to define lexers and themes. The do so in terms of methods on a meta-class so that the DSLs are confined to the definition of a lexer or theme class inheriting from the right classes, so there's a single place to look at the definitions, and their use don't leak all over the place.
Readable link on mobile: https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/qsun7o/email_from...
If Germany is an outlier, so are France, Italy, Spain, Portugal...

Germany does seem an outlier in charging as well for _incoming_ instant payments though. (I may be wrong!)
I think you're right. The project changed direction several times. from being a tag generator and a general wrapper before settling on trying to port the DOM. I still need to take it beyond being a curiosity. In ways I avoid wokring on those aspects that make something 'useful' as for me it kills the drive so I work around that aspect doing all the other bits first. And end up picking up on lots of tits bits that others don't. But I should probably fill in more of the expected functionality. It's a habit I got into to keep me engaged on a project.
The article complains about how hard it is to pass closures with references - which is a valid criticism; I run into that as well and while you can fix it, it's not as straightforward and as documented as it should be.

It doesn't have much to do with async, despite the title. Async works just fine.
I think your comment hits the bullseye better than many others I've seen around this. It very much looks like the language stopped progressing with async.

Seems like they just tried to be everything at once, and reached some sort of a critical mass. It probably didn't help how Mozilla dropped lots of their Rust projects and staff at roughly the same time.

It's still a very good C++ replacement. I think its role as a higher level application language is more of an open question.
How to publish a mobile application from scratch in 48 Hours? Build-in-Public
Hello everyone! Today and tomorrow, I(Furkan) & Kemal will do #buildinpublic challenge. We have an app idea and within the next 2 days, we'll design, code and deploy it with a landing page. Let the challenge begin!
What about Java 17?
Others already replied in useful ways that reflect my thoughts here.

I know some people can and will make it, but it’s definitely not for everyone or even the majority of them, especially here in southern Europe. Think mums with kids doing 9 to 6, men in their 50s doing shitty jobs in shitty companies, young professionals living with their parents because they can’t afford to pay rent. Yes, they could go abroad and reinvent themselves, making a substantial improvement to their quality of life, etc. But in the meantime I like that our governments take steps to regulate overworking and crazy demands for those who don’t give a shit about their work beyond getting their salary and moving on with their life. I empathise and understand their context, even if I’m in a quite different situation.
That’s empathy, not pitying others because they are less privileged than me. Maybe they are even happier than I am, who am I to judge?
I should rephrase my original contention: The war was not started to free slaves. Nor was this on the agenda in the first stages of the war. I believe you would agree with that.

To say that the civil war was 'about' slavery is a non-sequitur, clearly it was a major issue at the time. Though not one the North was ready to go to war over.
Are we starting to realize that the playbook is "label everything not controlled by a transnational corporation and their hyperrestrictive Standards and Practices department 'right wing' until everything that isn't corporate wash is moral-panicked out of existence?"
We're already pretty lucky, if you think about the whole goldilocks thing. Maybe every other species in a habitable system has a little black hole on the edge too.
What’s wrong with internet explorer? It’s still in active support.
I've been asking myself this question too. Like you, I have stumbled across some things that I think are important but many others seem to underestimate the value of, and I like to think I can do them well.

But I'm comparatively young, and at this rate I doubt I'll ever discover more than 4--5 such things in total in my lifetime. It would be interesting to have more options. If you ever figure it out, send me a message!
And the distance between the two, specifically formula - x/(x+y+1):

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=plot++-x+%2F%28x+%2B+y...
Well let's be honest. For most startups the short-term eject button is the whole business plan.
It hasn't been able to do it in a meaningful way.

I've been patching support for this into ssh-agent for about a decade. I wrote a PKCS#11 module which talks to the SSH agent socket to forward your smartcard [0]. Doing so requires three changes to the protocol:

1. The ability to sign arbitrary data and get back the signed result [1]; normally you get back a hashed result [2].

2. The ability to decrypt data, this is what you said. This is less important since many things only require signatures (and not all algorithms support encryption/decryption).

3. The ability to request your certificates [3] [4] this one is kinda obvious.

The benefits of this are that you can use your smartcard on the remote host to do fully authenticated password-less sudo with pam_pkcs11. You can also do anything else that requires you to use your private key to be used, which can include fetching files (TLS client certificate authentication).

Within the US Government, passwords have been being phased out since 2004, but the requirements for authenticated privilege elevation remain.

Another way to accomplish this is to use SSH forwarding of your PC/SC socket but that's less portable and more fragile (and even less secure).

[0] https://github.com/rkeene/ssh-agent-pkcs11

[1] https://cackey.rkeene.org/fossil/artifact/0d0e90bbfdee672c?l...

[2] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-miller-ssh-agent...

[3] https://cackey.rkeene.org/fossil/artifact/0d0e90bbfdee672c?l...

[4] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6187#section-2.1
this was always possible.... ssh just didn't do it. but you absolutely could use your key to sign data.
The U.S. has the best system of governance in the world.

You must be joking or very ignorant.
Instinct Solar
We live in a society where everyone is almost fending for themselves. When we lived in tribes, a woman would rarely have to provide for herself, be competitive or fierce. She could if she wanted, but only by choice. She could just as well embrace her softness, take care of children and so on. She would always be cared for by the tribe, and would never be alone, having to earn her own means of subsistence.

Not anymore. Now women can't depend on their family or partners for subsistence. If they do embrace their femininity, become softer, or forego job time to be more time with children, they earn less, they provide less for their kids. And worse, what if the relationship ends? What then? Now she has to be full the provider. A typical man role.

So it's too big of a risk to be soft and feminine.
> procedural, stack-oriented, Reverse Polish Notation

Lisp sounds nicer.
There is another beer brand called "Astra". I remember some groaners along the lines of "Fighting Corona with Astra"...
As a term, it does seem to be popping up more, but it feels less like an accepted part of our vernacular, and more like a small group of people trying to coin it for themselves. I'm generally dismissive of anything I'm seeing lately that embraces that term.

As far as the actual blockchain tech goes, it is interesting and has its place. But people who just are stuck at "blockchain = currency" and are trying to get rich off it are probably holding it back because few are truly looking at it as a tool and finding good uses cases for it.
Well, I tried to avoid saying blockchain, which is already being implemented
https://hackernoon.com/decentralized-public-key-infrastructu...
but is resource-heavy. On the second thought, there are potential problems with DHT-like way of distribution (rogue peer overwhelming, etc) I can't seem to find article on this idea (it's pretty old), sorry.
Because it's not true, check the largest consumer banks:

https://www.postbank.de/dam/postbank/pdf/privatkunden/Postba...
https://www.deutsche-bank.de/dam/deutschebank/de/shared/pdf/...
https://www.commerzbank.de/portal/media/efw-dokumente/preisa...
https://www.hypovereinsbank.de/content/dam/hypovereinsbank/s...
https://www.ing.de/girokonto/konditionen/
https://www.diebank.de/content/dam/f0032-0/PDF_neu/preisaush... (Volksbank)
https://www.ksklb.de/content/dam/myif/ksk-ludwigsburg/work/d... (LBBW)

In this sample, if overdraft is enabled, you pay up to 15% p.a., if disabled the cancellation fee is up to 2€ for the postal notice, but mostly just porto (0,80€).
>>Illegal? Sure. Are they going to get charged for it? Probably not.

Until they get into an accident and they discover that no insurance will cover them in any way because they were riding an illegaly modified vehicle. Also good way to find yourself 100% at fault in any collision.
ive seen it few days ago while using the installer on the netinstall iso.. its an option to import keys from github while creating the regular user...
It’s very handy. I use it often. Whenever I, or someone else, need to add my public key to a server somewhere, that’s where I get it from.
Maybe I'm stupid.

But why is Rust so much harder than any other newish programs language.

Dart is like all of my dreams come true at once, Rust still gives me nightmares. I seriously tried to learn it multiple times and failed repeatedly.

I've created several Dart/ Flutter projects for myself and friends. Multiple C#/Unity projects. Python and JavaScript have paid my rent for the better part of a decade.

But Rust, I can't grasp basic concepts.
Is it required by the law that you do some percentage of pro bono?
Can't tell if you're trolling or simply have no idea how influential Miles Davis was (and is, since he still has the highest selling jazz album, that continues to sell year over year, and it's over 60 years old).

Miles is arguably the most influential musician of the 20th century, period. While the Beatles were indeed a "global phenomenon" so was Miles (his success was hardly limited to the US). Whereas the Beatles indeed sold more records, Miles was a musicians musician who helped vanguard a half dozen subgenres of jazz (and jump started the careers of dozens of others who eventually became giants in the genre, as well as crossover successes like Herbie Hancock, Tony Williams, and Marcus Miller) his influence extended well beyond jazz into pop, funk, rock, hip hop, punk, hip hop and on and on. Even metal bands like Helmet and Mastodon name check him.

Often the bands/artists that have the most impact on the actual direction of music aren't the ones who benefit the most commercially from it.
Distributing small chunks of text sounds like the wrong problem to call "hard". It is building trust in them. Problems with the web of trust are well documented and pretty much boil down to "random people in the Internet turn out to not really be the most trustworthy of mediums".
So a little offtopic but I’m still curious: how do you handle multiple machines and SSH keys? I mean do you run ssh-keygen on a new machine and have for each computer a separate key pair or do you have one key pair that you copy on every new machine?

I have seen both and using one key pair looks very convenient but also makes me feel a little uneasy.

I myself have a key pair for each of my machines.

How do you handle it?
If the algorithm introduces materially changes the image, then the opposing council (to the one who introduces evidence) has the right to have the image validated be validated by an expert.

Thats basic court procedure.

Btw, see a submission I made about the dangers of ignoring procedure and trusting digital data:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29206833