skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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(I'd call it more than related, I'd call this submission a dupe of that one.)
If you can send email from the FBI then you also have a get out of jail free card for any crime. Seems like a bad use of this access.
It's not irrational, there's a whole bunch of other things you're not considering. For example, a debt creates a financial obligation and as such it diminishes one's personal autonomy. People who value their personal autonomy will take that into consideration before going into debt.
But closed systems?
>a large percentage of [people on the left] will follow their advice, however reluctantly

That's pretty uncharitable. It's essentially just identity politics shit-flinging to say, "I know a 'large percentage' of those people with X politics will do this thing, and I know it's the wrong thing to do, and I know they'll do it reluctantly, indicating a dumb herd mentality."
Steam already does that automatically.
On the other hand, a bike-centric city would not be very accessible to people with disabilities. Having something in between, maybe trains or small electric buses, would be ideal IMO.
Wow. More than most rapists, more than any of the corporate tax evaders he betrayed. Not a fan, but a 7M$ total is orders of magnitude less than the U.S. would gain per day! by having a proper tax system? IMO news like these have just one use: turn attention away from the big fish.
Not this holds up, in this case they would most likely call you and either tell you over the phone, or setup the meeting over the phone.
Chemists discover new way to harness energy from ammonia
Expert here: I'm a consultant for small to medium size container terminals and various hinterland container logistics operations. This article is a pretty good introduction to the subject, but could go further into the economic interests at play here.

If you book at a shipping line, there is really a tree of companies being engaged to work. There are two empty depots involved for empty pickup and delivery. The container is usually owned by the shipping line, but stored at various third party locations. Then there is the two sea side terminals, who need to do 4 billable operations usually called Terminal Handling Charges or THC for short. These are in order gate-in land, out onto ship, in from ship, gate-out landside. Then there is the temporary storage at the sea side terminals on either side. For you as the shipper you can usually deliver the full container a few days before the cargo closing for outbounds, and you get a few days to pick up the full container once it is discharged off the ship. Failing two meet these time windows will result either in your container getting rejected at the gate, which is expensive because you have to pay for the hinterland transport 3 times instead of once (try #1, return after fail, retry). Alternatively you pay the storage costs, these are often called demurrage charges. In addition to these all there are restrictions on the time you as the shipper can take to stuff or strip (fill/empty) the container, going over this you're going to get charged something called detention charges (a late fee or "renting" free for the container, you get X days included in the transport).

The tricky part comes in when the ETA of the ship shifts. Say you already picked up the container from the empty depot to stuff it, but then the shipping line notifies you the ship is delayed by a week. You now have to store it somewhere, and if you're not careful, the shipping line will try and charge you detention fees. If you deliver it "early" to the terminal (e.g. in time for the old ETA, but early according to the new ETA) you've created a problem for the terminal (high yard utilization), you're going to get charged a demurrage fee, or the terminal will not accept the container and send the trucker on their way again, causing you to have to pay for the transport. Notice how in none of these cases the shipping line is impacted, and sometimes they even profit off of it.

One of the ways to avoid this might be to book more door-to-door transports (or 'carrier haulage') as opposed to arranging the hinterland transports yourself (or 'merchant haulage'). This is often not ideal because it requires shipping lines to have specific knowledge of the hinterlands they serve, but also puts the onus on them and them only to fix this. It also does put even more power into the hands of shipping lines, which is something the sector should probably avoid.

The removal of the 2-high stacking limit only helps to relieve pressure on the 'hinterland' storage equation of it all, it does nothing for the sea side terminals which are already running at capacity.
> If that means 99% of the world population dying in horrendous circumstances

Right here, here is a sign that you are reading quite extreme literature. More importantly: Unbalanced, uncriticized literature.

Scientific studies don’t only need to seem backed up by facts, they also need to be criticized to ensure the facts were not cherry-picked.

Studying science in the current political climate is like saving paintings during a revolution.
This so much but in mechanical engineering.
I was struggling in my course when I happened on a book written in 1980s in used book store for $1

It had worked examples, basic theory from foundation up, and was absent all superfluous info.

I credit it to passing my course and getting to where I am today. I still have it in my office to this day.
Very likely, the answer to your question may be close to a Yes
everytime i see a substack article on HN i know its some far right screed.

very amusing
Generate a different public key for each service. Don't use the one for github, etc., anywhere else.
Unless the US improves itself first, then I don't think China is going to believe that the US is making these criticisms and imposing these sanctions with any kind of coherent moral framework. They're going to look at this as a way to restrict and punish them.
The goal is orbit, and orbit means going very fast sideways at high altitude, where this launcher can't point (because it's at ground level). So, you can't go "all the way" without putting in sideways thrust to turn your trajectory into proper orbit. Without a rocket to provide that sideways thrust, this launcher will throw things up in a ballistic trajectory, and they'll come back down to Earth with a big crash (given enough sideways velocity, they'll "miss" the Earth and be orbiting).
I would but tax implications scare me.
I think there's a case for it: Shergar was valued around £10 million in 1981 [0] which would have been equivalent to around £25 million in 2004, very close to the £26.5 million given for the Northern Bank robbery, and either way far ahead of the few million in today's money the article claims for the jewel heist.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shergar
[1] https://www.in2013dollars.com/uk/inflation/1981?endYear=2004...
He’s still selling out tours! He still has a career! The people whining about “cancel culture” talk about how the cancelled lose any ability to work and make money. He has lost some opportunities yes, but it’s not like he’s now begging in the streets.

Furthermore, he wasn’t “cancelled” for saying something distasteful or forbidden, people stopped liking him because he was credibly accused of sexual assault. The proper word for that is “scandal”.
Im just going to let you figure out this one for yourself.
So many hours spent in rRootage and TorusTrooper.

There are three macOS ports over there: https://workram.com/games/
simply innovatevely namely! creatively all aroundly the wordly

edit - it's a joke (ly) for this weird cultural phenomena to name everything like this :D
CoinMarketCap Price Scraper
My experience with learning math is that the first months are all about backtracking. You have to fill all your holes.

It's basically one big graph of concepts.

The tricky part is, most beginners simply don't know how to navigate that graph.

They see complex numbers with their exponentials and cos/sin forms and shut down.

They can learn all these concepts no problem, but finding what they need to learn defeats them.
EU pharmaceutical giants run old vulnerable apps, don't encrypt login forms
I totally agree with this. I also find it’s best to take the lane in urban traffic where you’re not impeding the flow of traffic. The people I see getting in trouble/hurt are those (curiously, largely boomers) who insist on weaving around cars or moving up on the right without room. Just get in with the cars and move predictably.
He was nowhere around the band in 1969 when this was filmed. IIRC it was more his mother who was an early de-facto manager, not so much Pete himself.

Unsure what "do the right thing" would have been, really. Most the reports around the time of Anthology (1995) were that he was paid fairly handsomely for the use of a few tracks he appeared on (Decca tapes and EMI first session) - north of a million pounds was mentioned as his payday. The living Beatles would have been able to veto that had they wanted, but they didn't.

What else would you have expected them to do? They weren't terribly good friends before - he was someone with drums they latched on to and played with for a couple of years. The more awkward part for Pete (and Neil) would have been Neil Aspinall being involved in Pete's life for decades because of his Neil's affair with Pete's mom, giving Pete a brother (Roag). Pete was essentially permanently connected with someone at the core of the Beatles' inner circle for decades, whether he wanted to be or not.
This could work if recipients were CEOs/CISOs, not actually technical people (ARIN IP range contacts = NOC? as someone above me found out)
Arent you in debt to your stomach?

You need to eat.
> Doomscroll may never rock. That could be a good thing; it could be too soon for a band that reminds us of our concentrated anxieties, the addictiveness of social media negativity.

God forbid art tackles unhappy things
It could be the Russians trying to make the FBI look incompetent and make people trust the government less.
Most 13 year olds don’t know about Monty python not because they’re too sensitive, but because it’s over half a century old and they’re 13. Lots of them are unaware of the beetles too, it’s just a time moving on thing.
I don't see how sending an email from the FBI gives you a get out of jail free card.
The only issue I see with this is if/when you run up on someone with multiple keys, then you’re blindly taking all the keys and giving access to multiple computers.
I think the perception is that "public" for internet privacy realists means someone might know that, not everybody can know that at will.

To say it another way. Private means, only I know it. And public just means anything but private. With varying degrees of how public something might be.

Funnily enough that's very different from what ordinary people think private and public is.

Private is everything they didn't explicitly intended to be visible to all the people on the internet and public is only that.
If you think you can do it cheaper, build it. Save all of us money.
Is anything not related to azure for Microsoft these days?
> RC deallocation is O(N)

What is N here? Number of allocations?
Ha. I stopped at the gif with rotating robots.
I mean your ENS was free money tho, so …
You could tell that Q Anon was fake from the very first post, because they said Q was the "highest clearance," a statement that is doubly incorrect. Q is an access, not a clearance. Confidential, Secret, and Top Secret are the only clearances—people with Q must have a Top Secret clearance. And, Q doesn't provide you access to higher level information about global politics than Top Secret, it provides you access to information about nuclear weapon design. None of the things Q Anon purported to have insight into were at all related to the actual information controlled by the Q access.
Significant amounts of HN accounts with enough karma to downvote exist which are owned by bot farms.
Also, some of it turned into legitimate terrorism campaigns, such as the weather underground.

Taking a step back and looking at the typical behavior of college age radicals, this current cohort is pretty mild. Any attempt to mark them as uniquely strident and aggressive is pretty ahistorical. Call me when they start building and mounting barricades.
Monterey Compatibility: What device can run the latest Mac operating system?
> In principle this would work. If they had a spinning mass, then moved the mass closer to the center of rotation, its speed would increase.

Actually it wouldn't speed up. The speed of the mass traveling on it's circular path around the center remains the same. The orbit just becomes smaller and thus the path becomes shorter. The mass now makes more rounds in the same time. It is thus spinning faster around the center but traveling at the same speed on its path around it.
NASA in the 1960s ate almost half per cent of the entire US GDP. (The Manhattan project was even more expensive: see https://sgp.fas.org/crs/misc/RL34645.pdf).

Today, that would correspond to more than 100 billion USD a year.

SpaceX has nowhere that kind of money. They are orders of magnitude smaller, and must comply with regulations that Apollo didn't have to.

Of course Usain Bolt will overtake a well trained mouse.
Doesn't OpenSSH by default also send all your public keys to the server to see if it accepts any of them? That would allow the server operator to identify you if you aren't careful.
Mail me!
Please post here all your public keys from pairs you use for SSHing to your servers.
Fully agreed. Maths topics pages on Wikipedia are useless for 99.9% of population. They just bombard you with alien phrases and concepts with zero explanation of what's what.

It's pretty useless if you want to learn anything
OpenSSH by default tries authenticating with all your identities. You should probably turn that off too.
Probably electromagnetic drag. I can totally see how you decided to sell it, transportation should first of all be reliable. Funny bit: the bike may be slower than the car but with the car the variance is a lot larger due to traffic variability. I've taken three hours to do a 45 minute trip and with the bike it is the exact same time every time.
I pulled that number as an exaggeration to illustrate the fact that even if "our civilization" survives (whatever it may mean), it doesn't mean things are going to be OK. Even if you make that 50% it's still not great news in my book.

I've read Dire Predictions written by members of the IPCC, the famous Limits to Growth and I follow the works of Jancovici, a French engineer specialized in these issues (here is a talk in English he did for MIT Media Lab: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s254IPHXgVA )
Do those qualify as biased sources to you?
> Shouldn't the US try to improve China?

US has been doing that since 1978. US capital and domestic market improved China's economy tremendously. And in the process US capitalists get astronomical amount of profit.

Should US interfere China's political system?

Sure. But since China is so powerful in its military. I see no reason that US can force that upon China.
It’s also, ironically, a better description of “cancellation” than what happened to him afterwards. He tried to use his power to silence victims and destroy their careers.
I'll stick to my Rc's, thanks. Limiting yourself to immutable data is a good idea anyways for all scenarios where it is possible.
If I got one dollar every time a little pink claimed sinophobia, racism or imperalism, i could singlehandedly solve the Evergrande crisis
Cremation creates significant air pollution. Consider alkaline hydrolysis or even human composting which can turn a body into top soil in 30 days. https://recompose.life/our-model/
OK I checked. NASA budget in 1965 was indeed just 60 billion, which is like only 8% of not even GDP but U.S. federal budget. Chump change, shame on you SpaceX for not landing on the Moon yet.
The author spills a lot of ink showing that they really didn't take any time at all to understand the problems they complain of.

The title is clickbait, of course aync Rust works, and the article doesn't talk about it anyway. The only mention of async is an observation that it's CPS under that hood, followed by a wandering rant about CPS that fails to account for the design constraints.

In the end, the author suggests forcing every AIO user to manually write out their polling loops, which is simply a silly idea. At least if their recommendation was a completion-based API without language support they would seem serious.
Np, it's a confusing subject in practice and to talk about. There are 6 different classes of vehicle here that you can find on a bike path and probably more when you start to factor in cargo bikes and such.
What are they gonna do in response, bankroll somebody to say they have a tape of Russian hookers peeing on you? The FBI is famously inept at anything beyond questionably legal political games, so much so that the Secret Service was in charge of enforcing telecommunications related law for the longest time.
Its a bit complicated, technically java language never broke backward compatibility.
you can run existing java programs fine in higher java jvm's by adding extra command line parameters to include all existing libraries in default module. But it becomes complicated by the use of intermediate tools which are not updated to handle this.
I've actually built something similar for myself using the browser. It was easy to build, as I am very well versed in that toolkit.

But that's where it became a chore. Having it go down with or being managed by tab snoozing in your main browser is not ideal. Having your dev browser open at all times to have it running is not ideal. Having an instance of Chromium or what have you to box the app in it is also not ideal.

And then extending it, doing stats on it, anything really is; you guessed it, far from ideal.

That's why I'm now toying with this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29124874

Maybe have a look at that and tell me what you think, ok.
I don't think the analogy really works, for a few reasons.

The first is that you've already (accidentally) timed the market by "buying" PHP in the late 2000s when that was dominant. There's an illusion that everything that existed when you got into the industry is somehow dominant, fundamental, and long-lasting, and everything that comes after is a transitory fad. That might even be true for some things, but many things are transitory fads, and PHP was one of them - the problem is you didn't sell / rebalance as it was declining.

Secondly, getting into / out of a technology can be a gradual process, more akin to a dollar cost averaging strategy. If you start to learn Rust, your PHP skills won't vanish - some of them will even transfer, and others will fade, but still be there if you need them.
This guy worked his way up to 46.2G, the "highest known acceleration voluntarily encountered by a human": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Stapp

Not without problems though. He "sustained a fracture of his right wrist during the runs on two separate occasions, also broke ribs, lost fillings from his teeth and bleeding into his retinas that caused temporary vision loss".

This is during short periods (of deceleration), so very different from SpinLaunch's launches.
There are a variety of reasons proponents of changing China could make in response, for example since China is becoming (already?) powerful independently from the United States which could (already?) makes them a greater threat, having our opponents share as many values as possible would be ideal in a multipolar world order. However, I'm not arguing for that position, I just don't understand the idea that because the United States has failed on X, Y, or Z issues that that means we shouldn't try to solve those problems whenever they appear. Does that make sense? I can give clarification if needed.
> out of which you won't get a notification when getting messages on Slack.

This is actually not true. Slack will still red-badge the app or workspace and show that you have an unread message waiting for you. All do-not-disturb does is prevent OS-level push notifications I believe.

I use Slack also for some social groups (though, I'm trying to less and less), so just "quitting slack" means also removing myself from groups im in outside of work.

I wish Slack had a way to "soft log out" of a workspace - right click -> deactivate and it greys out the workspace and doesnt show any unread messages indicators until you reactivate.
I understand that discussion about voting is disliked on HN. But I didn't see or notice the joke until geoduck14's "FOOTage!" comment pointed it out. WOOSH!
Did you kill it?