skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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As an American working in politics who's jacked into the daily Politico/WSJ/Twitter grind it warms my heart to briefly imagine that all Canadians get their news from quirky, local newspapers like this.
I dunno, I'm not super convinced by the "Thermian Argument" video linked here.

It seems to be saying that defending objectionable content by appealing to the consistency of the world in which it takes place is a weak argument. For instance, the speaker says that it's unreasonable to object to gratuitous violence in a show by saying "that violence is part of this world."

I think that it's totally laudable (and often leads to better stories) to exercise some restraint, or to remove the most jarring content that might bring viewers out of the story, but I disagree with the argument that doing otherwise to preserve the integrity of a fictional world is bad.

If a storyteller wants to build a world which isn't aligned with our own concept of obscenity, I think that that's also a totally fine form of art. If a writer creates a world in which there is plentiful violence (or racism, or sexism, or cannibalism, or any other atrocious thing you can think of), I think that those stories are also totally valid. If, as the speaker mentions, a tribe of warrior women wears chainmail bikinis, that is totally fine if it's actually rational within the fictional world (the video sets up what feels like a strawman here, as "that's just what they do" feels like a very weak argument for any content in a fictional world).

I'd argue that it's totally fair to criticize why an author constructed a world the way they did, or to say "I don't want to read a story that takes place in this world".

In terms of criticizing specific content within that world, though, I'd say diegetic explanations are actually one of the best defenses for storytelling choices (essentially, the opposite of the "Thermian Argument", if I'm understanding it correctly).
I tried to switch but had compatibility issues with web3 apps (part of sites not loading). Switched back to Metamask and everything is well.
Microsoft, Uber Leaving Internet Association
Welcome to the blub paradox: https://wiki.c2.com/?BlubParadox
> because they have better offers elsewhere.

It's another new minimum wage job where they're not being treated horribly, potentially
Then, there is

"By that time, the building had settled another inch and was out-of-plumb by more than a foot or 30 centimeters. That’s not something you could notice by eye and was probably only discernible to the most perceptive residents, but it’s well beyond the 6 inches allowed by the building code."

Twice the amount allowed by the building code sounds like a problem.
How does one more iteration help? Your hash algorithm is already hashing multiple times. Seems it would be easier to increase the work input to PBKDF2 by 1 than to implement your own multi-hash. Even better increment it by 2000.

But the point is that you don't control the website's hashing algorithm, or whether they hash at all, or whether they store their hashes in a public s3 bucket. They may tell you what they do, they may not. But you have to trust them either way.

A long random password using a variety of characters is the only control I have when setting my password. If they have a good hashing system and protect their hashes, my long random password will not hurt anything. If they truncate my password before hashing, it will still be the best password I can make for that app.

If I use 5 5 letter words as my password and they truncate after the first 10, how would I know? My password might be "horseapple" instead of "horseapplehappygreennymph".

If I give them 10 alphanumerics and they leak their md5 hashes, I'm pwned in a few days, assuming they even salt it.

If I give them 20 random alphanumeric+symbol then I can't imagine what exotic thing they could do wrong to make it less safe than any other password I choose.

I might make an exception for some streaming service that I have to enter by hand on a tv remote control, but otherwise i am going to generate it with max entropy because I am never going to look at it anyway.
The French made up a translation to fit the acronym.

FAQ = “Foire aux questions”, where “foire” is the French word for a fair, a place where you go to see many things (in this case, questions).
> It isn't directly comparably to theatrical box office numbers, but the total viewers would likely translate to at least the 2nd biggest opening ever for a theatrical release.

“Biggest opening for a theatrical release” is a matter of revenue, not number of viewers. Every single existing Netflix user watching it corresponds to as little as $0 in marginal revenue, which is very far from #2.
I feel the article is talking about the top 10 percent in the city not the top 0.01% who can afford a helicopter.

And these people would use the subway if it would get them from point A to point B faster than a car.
Original Apollo 11 guidance computer (AGC) source code on GitHub
> Netflix has 209 million subscribers

Aren't Netflix subscriptions notorious for having multiple users on the same account? I've been using an account shared with 4 other people, for instance. The true number of users could be 2-3x that number.
Your argument against TS is that it makes writing correct code easier?

There is no situation where better autocomplete and compiler errors make code worse. Coding should be as easy as possible, and footguns should be almost impossible to introduce.

I've been writing code for 20 years, and TS is the first language I used where I would often find 0 runtime errors in my first version of a project. It takes discipline to achieve that, but TS helps with discipline by saving you the overhead of all the other JS nonsense.
NROL 39 is absolutely iconic.
Quaint / Field Guide to the Anthropocene
> Types don't make you write better code.

I believe they do. There's the concept of "type-driven programming" for a reason, which is essentially taking test-driven development one step further.

But yeah, type-systems can also make things harder - but if you want real functional programming _and_ static typing, then maybe you should look into other languages, on the frontend that would for example be PureScript or ScalaJs.
>its flawed understanding of Catholicism led to some of its greatest debacles, including the failure to see the rise of Islamic fundamentalism.

Daily reminder: the CIA directly and intentionally funded and fomented the rise of islamic fundamentalism in order to counter Soviet interests in Afghanistan through the Mujaheddin in 1976.

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

to say the CIA just "misunderstood" religion is outright disinformation.
Not stupid at all: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morris_worm , brought to you in part by fingerd.
It's a mix of product/tech knowledge, calculations upstream of how much Google needs from the YouTube business, and some savvy in understanding the people in the YouTube organization. Another mix of people in the same situation would probably come up with a different number, and neither would necessarily be wrong, or necessarily under- or over-analyzing relative to their capabilities.
> Yes, you should write leftpad in-house.

No, you shouldn't. You should use a platform that has basic operations like left-padding a string built in, instead of forcing you to re-invent the wheel or rely on random third-party implementations.

NodeJS itself is the problem, because JavaScript is a garbage language without a standard library. Any attempts to work around that are just putting lipstick on a pig.
But you have to focus your efforts to get the biggest results. In this case I suspect only government can solve the problem (because someone’s going to have to change or end entire industries). So the best use of our energy might trying to be get an effective government in place.
As a contrasting note, I’ve used Spotify for many years and consider their UI perfectly adequate, if not pleasant.
If you are concerned about CO2 emissions from hydroponics, I have bad news for you regarding every other activity in an industrial society that consumes electrical power or requires heat. They all produce enormous amounts of CO2. That is why global warming is happening.

If you would like that to stop happening, I would suggest working on a ban on petroleum drilling, or a carbon tax.
What they've done with the Joe Rogan podcast is unforgivable.

I went in looking for clips. Couldn't find anything usable. Am still watching clips on YouTube.
It seems to be a dark pattern to discourage people to use multiple twitter account.
Thanks for following up :)
ESO Builds: Solo Magicka Necromancer – Deadlands
The color wheel doesn’t really wrap around. We just take a cut of the visible spectrum, and overlay the red and the blue ends. We don’t perceive periodicity in light; near infrared is not one octave lower than violet light. The color range we see is just one that happens to be most useful in a nitrogen/oxygen atmosphere under a Class G sun.
Maybe if the engineers lived there...
>we literally praised and exhalted the Mujaheddin in a Rambo movie

I thought this was a photoshop and wasn't actually in the film?
Huh, some of the Huawei and Nokia vulnerabilities are not related to their routers at all (a Symbian bug was even included). Maybe for other brands it's easy because of their networking equipment specialty, but Huawei's and Nokia's list needs to be manually filtered to see only the router vulnerabilities rather than an Android or Symbian bug.
True South Flag of Antarctica
>“Biggest opening for a theatrical release” is a matter of revenue, not number of viewers.

Number of tickets sold and total box office receipts are two measures of the same thing. Yes, with Netflix there is no marginal cost to watch a movie, but just the idea that in the first week after release more people saw this movie than any Star Wars movie is baffling regardless of the specific revenue numbers.
Don't let empathy blind you from an accurate assessment though.
I concur except conveniently the Office 2007 compatibility pack is fully compatible with Office 2000. Microsoft took their page down but here is a mirror at download.com [1] and from this Stack Exchangw thread [2]

[1] https://download.cnet.com/Microsoft-Office-Compatibility-Pac...

[2] https://superuser.com/questions/404902/microsoft-office-comp...
Some sectors tend to get regulated as utilities rather than businesses, because they tend not to lend themselves to competition.

Railways are a classic example; two railways rarely directly compete with each other (since even if they connect the two same points they probably do so via wildly different routes) and some level of coordination is needed to avoid scheduling conflicts on competing trains.
The part that's worrying is the catastrophic cases. I had complex roof leak and while I had to yell and scream and threaten legal action, eventually the management company fixed it; my friend who had a similar problem in his house ended up wiping out his savings replacing the roof.
On a similar note, check out this PoC I found that steals Matrix credentials: https://github.com/mishushakov/signin-with-matrix
"However, they cautioned that the movement hadn’t stopped, and further tilting may affect the building’s safety."
Sure and some people turned the movie off after 10 minutes. We have no idea the true numbers so I am just assuming these issues cancel each other out for the sake of some back of the napkin math.
> if people are worried about the economy like they say, you'd think they'd be saving.

Not if the worry is inflation and supply chain instability. That pushes spending, not savings, forward.
Can this be used to feed a family apartment
> I think the NRO may have photonic supercomputers that are being used in combination with satellites to scrape the activity of every computer on the planet.

All this Tech and yet people in Russia are able to influence the US elections. I just find that very amusing.
Are you worried specifically about algorithms and data structures for interviewing, or are you interested in a more general CS foundation?

If the former, it may be worthwhile to take an algorithms class or two (or even just work through the free MIT OCW Intro to Algorithms class), then focus on improving your interviewing skills. I’ve found classes to be very helpful for building the foundation of general understanding, then if you’re practicing algorithm questions it’s less memorization and more understanding.

If the latter, then a general masters may be of good use to you. Maybe something like Georgia Tech’s online program, where tuition is more reasonable (vs some of the $45k masters) and the focus is on taking a wide variety of classes (as opposed to a thesis).

I definitely wouldn’t recommend a boot camp, since those are geared towards absolute beginners and probably wouldn’t give you the depth to learn deeply.

I’m hardly an expert, but I’ve been pursuing a masters while working full time to help flesh out my CS foundation (after not doing my undergrad in CS). I’ve found the classes to be very helpful.
Ntfy.sh – simple HTTP-based pub-sub
You could. At the same time, a new construction townhouse (and maybe even SFH) there is extremely limited maintenance work needed.

Plus, you don't need to be concerned with a HOA saying you can't rent your place out on whatever platform you choose.
Exactly. Talking about the top 0.01% is a distraction, because whatever they're doing won't move the needle a bit on transportation (unless they're blocking a highway construction or something).

Don't think of billionaires. Think of your average Google engineer.
You’re not wrong, I’ll admit, but if we judge everything by the most extreme examples we’d still be writing assembly and only mathematicians would be programmers. I’m sure there’s a universe where that’s the case, and I’m sure there’s a percentage of people here who wish that were the case, but I’d say the world is better off with separation of skill sets and I’d rather leave the writing of libraries to people who enjoy writing them and can do it well.
Oh man this was me! I 100% agreed until I saw relative size of Pluto[0].

Definitely seems unfair to call it a planet when there's a number of Kuiper belt objects that are larger[1](?) or pretty much the same size.

[0] https://www.quora.com/Why-is-Pluto-so-different-from-the-oth...

[1] https://www.universetoday.com/118118/it-looks-like-these-are...
Oops, I meant 10% "over", or 110% of balance.
For comparison, I strongly recommend everyone check out Blinkenlights https://justine.lol/blinkenlights/

It's billed as a "debugger"... but it has an entire x86 emulator! The code is very small and clear. Written by national treasure Justine Tunney, of Redbean fame.

I'm considering modifying it to count x86 calls, to trace an executable running, to find hotspots and code that doesn't get called.
So code is 1/3 of that and the building is currently at 2/3 of that.
T Shirt Clothing
No, I am not missing it: you need an r that corresponds in some way to the radius: it should be half of the side length, so if you start from the center and expand, you integrate over r. That's why you need the side to be 2r.

Unfortunately hacker news doesn't give me a way to draw you a picture to illustrate it. Picture a growing square that goes from a point to the square that you want the area of.
Zbigniew Brzezinski to the Mujahideen in Afghanistan: "Your cause is right and God is on your side!"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A9RCFZnWGE0

And the CIA weaponizes religion for it's purposes including using Uyghur extremists or Isis members. One of the experts on that is the retired Graham Fuller:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graham_E._Fuller

-

Graham Fuller's daughter used to be married to the uncle of the Boston marathon bombers and he had arranged their visas as well as the visa for the wanted "Islamic" fundamentalist cleric Gulen, who is the spiritual leader of the CIA's Islam and Enes Kanter.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21692069

https://www.mintpressnews.com/celtics-cia-gulenist-hoops-sta...

https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=-nwTCgAAQBAJ&pg=PA61&red...
Goodbye, Staples Center. Hello, Crypto.com Arena
Could you elaborate on your statement that intellisense is associated with bad code? Intellisense is available for just about every language under the sun, so clearly this isn’t a TS specific issue. Even dynamically typed FP langs have pretty solid language servers these days.

You also seem to suggest that FP and types are somehow opposites. What are your thoughts on a strongly typed functional language like Haskell, Idris, or an ML-derivative?

Regarding your thoughts that TS makes FP more difficult, more than, say, C++ or Java? I’ve found that one can write FP style code in just about any language, though some obviously make it easier than others.

I don’t use TS, but I would have thought that its JS roots and then fact that it’s fairly flexible regarding how strictly one can adhere to its type system, would lend itself to an FP style well.
>to say the CIA just "misunderstood" religion is outright disinformation

They definitely understood it, and they also understood that the USSR had 45,000 nuclear weapons pointed at your backyard.
Assuming such a network stays available for non-emergency use, maybe.

9/11 also ended up jamming 911 and emergency responders' networks (their radios were not designed to have thousands of firefighters and police officers and ambulances concentrated in one mass event) so if something were available I'd assume they would commandeer it.
> We were recently notified that external USB storage will soon be banned

With how often USB drives with PII get lost, this is probably a good idea. I'd prefer Dropbox over OneDrive, though.
I would for sure know, which dev engineer has access to which resource over a network that is dark and can't be hacked via IPs / ports that are listening for traffic.
They can read and write by now.
https://grimoire.ca/mysql/choose-something-else/
HTTP is a simple, plaintext protocol.

(I've implemented producton-grade HTTP libraries many times. HTTP being a one-size-fits-all protocol means the existing libraries are ridiculously specialized and overspecced.)
All Symmetrical Watch Faces (2020)
So many people here saying they miss Office 2000 when it runs perfectly fine on Windows 10.
I've seen the same posts you have linked and can only conclude that they've currently been using either React Native for Web or are using a React website in an Electron app, and are planning on releasing a RNW app. The current app could perhaps be using RNW but targeting win32.

But note that someone from Microsoft linked that tweet in response to a question of who uses RNW: https://github.com/microsoft/microsoft-ui-xaml/issues/6050#i...
>However, the interesting bit of Catholicism that lends itself to an organization like the CIA would be the Jesuits, who have been the butt of conspiracy theories since their founding, but also run an old network of elite schools and are considered the Vatican brain trust.

Do you have any evidence to back that up?
Did you by chance read TFA? There are several references to a basement.
Spotify’s new open source software: XCRemoteCache
I've given up on reporting it so here you get another for free: if you use the information protection feature in SharePoint, be sure to test it extremely carefully.

We evaluated it for a project two years ago and what we luckily realized before putting it into production was that there was a simple and straightforward way for an end user to download unencrypted versions of all the files they had access to, and no way to prevent it that we or the local Microsoft team could find.

(This was before the pandemic and might have been fixed now but it was so bad I figured it is worth mentioning. It was trivially easy once you know about it, something about how you logged in, but there was nothing to warn admins about it.)
If you're looking for a text on algorithms, Sedgewick is probably the friendliest one to someone studying on his own.

CLRS and Knuth can be tough sledding, particularly without a knowledgeable mentor or instructor.
GlucoFort Review, Legit or a Scam?
That would be a neat little study for one of those people with a casual Obsidian vault of 80K notes:

1. Randomly pick 2 notes
2. Compute semantic distance and minimum traversal distance through the graph (Linkedin 3rd degree connection style)
3. Get a scatter plot and compute the correlation

If you're one of these knowledge power users ping me by email if you want to collaborate on this!
Really, the business of Euclidean constructions involving apothems and polygons does not touch what's going on here. It is trivial and doesn't generalize. And there's no reason why a square with apothem r is more natural than a square with side r. See Tong's paper.
It's dishonest to characterize what I'm saying as "choosing death", as if I've got a nihilistic urge to nuke the planet. Death, birth, and renewal is part of the entire biosphere which has been existed for billions of years. The cells that defy death are called "cancer". The messiness with which humans come into being and then pass away again is NOT something to be engineered away - it is something to experience and learn to appreciate.

The thing that lives on, that can be effectively immortal (if we choose to protect it) is the biosphere in which we're embedded and, to a lesser extent, the nest of symbols humans have fashioned for themselves over the last few millenia. It is fascinating to imagine what it would be like to live through human history; however it is terrifying to imagine what the "great men" of history would have done or become if not cut down by time. The inevitability of death has surely stopped some great things from being done, but I'm equally sure it has stopped even worse things from being done - imagine human history if the Pharoahs of Egypt had had access to immortality! It's too horrible to imagine.

BTW the Logan's Run system was purely about maintaining homeostasis given limited resources, NOT about maintaining (or even enhancing) dynamism in the population by decreasing average life-span. In other words, unrelated.
Well considering the author of the article also authored a series of "Hopepunk" books that she shamelessly plugs at the end of the article, I think I'll be staying with my cynical misanthropy, since she just validated it. Thanks.
That would depend on how cautious the building code was in this case.
I'm not a cryptographer or even that into crypto, but maybe PRNGs would produce collisions much more often than hashes?
> Does TS happen reduce any of the JS (non-type) craziness as well?

What craziness are you referring too?