skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Anyone have a good explanation for why this isn't true?

The burden of proof is on the person making the assertion. Newton didn't say, 'F=ma - Anyone have a good explanation for why this isn't true?'

Otherwise, all we'll do here is disprove conspiracy theories and propaganda.
An OK resource, but very much "draw the rest of the owl". Compounding interest is indeed powerful. But good luck finding a savings account that gives you 5%...
How Taiwan achieves 0 community spread this winter
I've expanded my comment, but generally -- set physical goals. Build strength, physique, and in turn ego. Seems to help people I know with anxiety if they know they "look good"

But at the end of the day, you have to get out of your comfort zone. That's hard, very hard. But once you force yourself into situations out of your comfort zone a few times it'll become a habit as well.
I was looking for a self hosted web conferencing tool within our LAN. This looks promising.
Plenty of clinical evidence suggests that therapy can help folks having a hard time. It's not magic - talking about your problems with someone who cares is helpful.
Ok, fine, but what kind of investments will give you a secured 7% return over that period of time?
I'm not sure if I'm reading this right. You got an unused copper line and stuck ADSL modems on both ends that talked to each other?
How about SpaceX? It's like shooting a bullet into the sky so that falls back into the barrel of the gun. I think it's up there.

Sadly, I can't come up with much else.
clang++ also is just a symlink to clang, and clang uses the filename to change the language mode to c++.

So why does that work?
The saddest thing is that nobody seems to understand having depression is not my choice

I don't want to be depressed no more than anyone else

I don't want to be that person of which everyone thinks as depressed, it hurts
Confused, how did that happen to you? Doesn't every registrar support renewal? Did they pretend to renew but they actually didn't? Did you get a receipt for it?
Nice, but I would be more interested if they also took inflation into account. How long would it take to reach 1mm _in todays dollars_? 1mm in 45 years could be something like $330,000 in today's dollars (calculated with default values from this calc: https://smartasset.com/investing/inflation-calculator#CbeXqX...). I'm not following financial markets at all, but I noticed the other day that this year the US had maybe the highest inflation rate since around 1990?
You’d think that’d be prevented when they identity proof you with government identity credentials considering the immutability of your birth date.
https://github.com/eugene-babichenko/rust-fsm - I think I meant this.
Isn't small claims unable to issue injunctive relief though? Or can they do that in your jurisdiction?
"Page an engineer for any blip in the radar" is the equivalent of treating compile warnings as error.
But why should i be fighting? What for? More money? What's the goal of fighting?
That 7% default does seem rather optimistic. I would consider 5% nominal or 3% inflation-adjusted more reasonable given today’s market conditions.
In the extremely unlikely event that happens (provided you pick a registrar whose only service you're using is DNS), then you transfer it to another one, as mandated by ICANN. You're down a week, but everything is fine after that. Quit being contrarian.
File a complaint with your state’s Attorney General, FINRA, the SEC, and NYDFS. Should help Coinbase along in recovering your account. Should take no more than an hour or two to file with all regulators I mentioned.
I don’t see how this is comparable… I don’t think anyone was under the illusion that Apple actually cares for them, it is just a business relationship. I don’t have the same expectations I do with a significant other.
Nah, the inductive step is simply incorrect. For it to be correct it needs to say "for n > 1 the following is true", but it doesn't, the statement isn't true since they forgot to add that part. And if you added "for n > 1" to make the inductive statement correct then it is obvious where the reasoning goes wrong.

In other words, the base case is correct, in all sets of 1 horse all horses has the same color. The inductive step is not correct. Even if you changed the where you put the base case to N=2, the inductive steps reasoning is still wrong as long as it doesn't include the "for n > 1" part.
This seems like an easy shut and close small claims lawsuit as apple stole purchases from him.
> The <ruby> HTML element represents small annotations that are rendered above, below, or next to base text, usually used for showing the pronunciation of East Asian characters.

I got a little worried that browsers were going to support that horrible programming language with the same name as a script tag or something.
>Unfortunately those systems aren’t perfect …

Automated systems will never be perfect but there are companies that have policies that are far more respectful of their customers than others.

If you get detected for fraud or did a chargeback on steam, you will be issued a trade ban and a ban on buying games and activating game codes, but valve does NOT take away your ability to download and play the games you already own and legitimately bought in the past. Heck, in the case of chargebacks they can be quite lenient : it can be a temporary restriction on buying that is lifted after a few months (but with a permanent ban on the specific visa card).

If you do something wrong with the community features, your account will become a restricted account and you will not be able to use them anymore, but you will still be able to play your games too.

They also have an actually active online customer support service that help you regain control of your account if there was a fault on their part or something else, like someone hacking your account, and it doesn't require an obscure method like mailing some gabenewell@valve.something to get things done.

What Apple and Google does with their account system should be illegal. It's asinine that society would accept that one could lose thousands of $ of software and media bought because for reason X or Y they banned your account.

Valve can do very granular account restrictions, there's no reason why the wealthiest companies in the world can't.

And this is why I have a humongous library of games on steam and will never spend a single $ on Google Play or the App Store. Concentrating all sorts of digital purchases onto a single point of failure in the hands of companies that treat you like garbage? I think not.
It seems their goal is to create more creative sites than to get rid of existing sites. Discord has a lot to offer and it allows users to customize it too.
Think about the inner values that you have. You mention, you want to make a contribution to the society, and to be a good grandson. That's already a lot! You could start by making really small contributions, it does not have to be world-changing to make sense. Just picking up trash or tending a garden would be a good start.

Take care of your other needs – try to eat well, sleep well, move enough, get social support (as you are doing now).
And, as others say, get a therapist that you can work with.

It may take some time to work things out. But it's okay. Just see it as growing and maturing.
i would love to know too
Yep. Ideally you get some sort of actual paid email account, with someone that only provides email (so you don't have issues elsewhere that lead to loss of email account), and then you get your own domain (with no other services that you're using), and forward your gmail to that domain, and point your personal domain's MX records to the new email address, and start using an email address on your personal domain from here on out, but failing the separate email, at least getting a domain and pointing an email address to your current Gmail account, and starting to use that new address instead, gives you a migration path to reduce your reliance on Gmail.
Bible Jesus is really not angry at all...

Maybe you're thinking of the Old Testament, but there's no Jesus there.
15-20 years ago you could get away with more mistakes without them biting you, but they where none the less mistakes that where bad.

These days the bad actors have automated there exploit attempts to the point that its not even really about asking when you will get hit rather then if you will get hit anymore, its almost instant in most cases.

with so little leeway its just not viable to self host anything that is exposed to the internet, and then if you still have to deal with things like off-site backups if you care at all about your data.
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NginRAT Parasite Targets Nginx
My take is that there is a wide gap between informal discussions of UB, such as blog posts, and the way compiler writers think of them. So I'm leaning towards the "obvious to researchers" option.
The simplest way to do that is to input an inflation adjusted rate of return.

So, if your expected rate of return is 7%, and your expected inflation rate is 2%, then input 5% and you will get an inflation-adjusted version.
>In short, the world needs a super-battery.

Prediction: If for a given battery, rechargeable or otherwise, Lithium-Ion or otherwise, energy is drained via a pulsed DC (alternating) frequency (think LC coil) rather than direct DC, and if this frequency is switched at regular intervals (let's say at least once a second) -- then the battery should drain slower at a given current level -- than via direct DC (at the same current level) alone...

Reason: Everything in the universe, including metals, including metal oxides, resonate at given (asymmetric, in the case of two or more different substances) frequencies. Electricity is what naturally seeks the balance between those things. But if you disrupt/interrupt the way Nature flows her electricity and keep doing this quickly, over a long period of time, you'll preserve (for a longer period) the asymmetry that allows the electricity to exist in the first place!

I'll bet a 5% longer lifetime out of any battery could be realized -- by "switching it up" -- the frequency (using Pulsed DC) at which the device is drained, that is!
I don't understand this at all.

The first and second transcripts seemingly contradict each other. The first one says:

>Cores got so big and complex that it was hard to keep everything utilized.

But then the second one is about how they improved performance by making the cores bigger and more complex. Why is it possible to feed their wide core but not the competition's? Why is it that idle transistors are bad in the competition but Graviton benefits from specialized vector instructions that are only useful in some workloads?

>With Graviton2, one of the things we prioritized was large core local caches. In fact, the core local L1 caches on Graviton2 are twice as large as the current generation x86 processors.

This doesn't make sense. All modern x86 machines have both an L1 and L2 cache that are local to each core, with only the L3 cache being shared. My laptop has a total of 288 kiB of cache dedicated to each core.

The fact that the competition uses 32 kiB L1 caches has nothing to do with a difference in philosophy. Everyone realizes that caching is important and everyone uses the biggest caches they can get away with. The reason x86 designers chose a smaller cache is because, in their designs, increasing the cache size would reduce performance. Large caches are slower than small ones. Increasing the hit rate is not necessarily worth it if it makes every cache access more expensive.

>most workloads could actually run more efficiently if they had more memory bandwidth and lower latency access to memory

In other news, water is wet. Memory has been the bottleneck for as long as I've been alive.
Because they realistically do not know the resources their higher ups have access to. Apple support training really is not that comprehensive, I wasn't blaming level 1s. They do not know everything about Apple, hence other reps are coming out and claiming that the account can in fact be restored.
Matrix is for group chats where Discord is for communities. Discord allows you to easily spin up the equivalent of an IRC / Matrix server with a few clicks. Discord is optimized towards the idea of decentralized ownership where each community has their own server as opposed to just a chat room which is often the case with IRC or Matrix.
I've not used matrix. Can you create a url to your matrix group for others to easily join, and without spinning anything up on AWS?
I sent tim cook an email November 13th about my airpod max repair experience (long story short, 2 pairs of head phones died, one of them came back connected to someone else's icloud account) - by the 1st someone from the apple exec team emailed me and let me know he was reviewing my case and that he would resolve the issue for me (apple only has referb airpod max right now for repair return and I didn't want another refurbished pair). We'll see what happens, but the guy was nice.
Shopify is Canada’s biggest company. A top 10 GDP country. All three are worth $100B+. I’d think they and PayPal are all close enough to big tech. Though as you say they aren’t mega big.
This sort of thing is becoming a serious consumer protection nightmare. Just about every online service out there will disable your account without appeal or justification, while completely stonewalling you if you try to address the issue. For many of these services you can lose access to hundreds or thousands of pounds in purchases.

This is one of those situations where the power imbalance is so extreme that some sort of regulation is probably appropriate, but heavens knows I have no idea what it looks like.
lets start with bank's for instance?

how do you feel about getting locked out of all your money for a false-positive fraud detection?
Aside from the alert point everything else is basically "I don't know how to do it proper so you shouldn't do it either":

> Don't migrate an application from the datacenter to the cloud [..] Instead port the application to the cloud.

You can certainly do it without an app rewrite if you have good infrastructure engineers with the support of a small competent dev migration team. The real questions is when and why you should do it. One valid scenario is: you want to sell the app and an AWS setup is a lot more appealing to a buyer than a custom self owned or collocated setup.

> maybe even doing something terrible like connecting your datacenter to AWS with direct connect in an attempt to bridge the two environments seamlessly

You can certainly do that too, and AWS can be used as a cold disaster recovery option.

> Don't write your own secrets system [...] how do you keep from hitting this service a million times an hour but still maintain some concept of using the server as the source of truth

Simple, you get the secrets very rarely: at deployment. If you need to change anything you redeploy that part which should be very easy and fast if you got your orchestration/config management in top shape. Why would you do it? To avoid paying the Vault enterprise license and still get a highly available, version controlled and even more simpler and stable service.

> Don't write internal cli tools in python [...] Nobody knows how to correctly install and package Python apps.

This one is particularly sad snapshot of the state of the industry expertise. Debian packages solve this easy and completely. Oh, you don't understand your distro packaging system? Stop wasting time on blog posts and start reading documentation!
If you want to take this thought to the next level, watch the Black Mirror episode White Christmas. One of the stories deals with the having the ability to completely block someone from your life (so they can't hear or even see you).
> In most cases, we are trying to do the right thing. Allow the customers to appeal and put their case forward

I have a teeny shred of sympathy for Apple here, actually. Creating new identities is trivial (Sybil) and so adversaries would write malware and their accounts get deleted. The more info that apple gives each of the adversaries' deleted accounts, the easier it is for them to probe the logic used to catch them.
Many years ago I used svn at an old job. To be honest if I had to choose between mercurial and svn and death wasn't as option, I'd choose svn. Mercurial feels like the product of unsolicited help(which turned out to be the case when I read how it came about). And if you look at how it works underneath, it's practically the equivalent of trying to mass print books using Gutenberg's press in the 21st century.
JP is great for people that have some basis of peace and joy in their lives. It will do nothing for people that don't have that baseline.
Coinbase already has verified you by your legal ID, though.
> labor/union/socialist/far-left dogma

This doesn't exist. Unions are not socialist or far-left. In fact, many union members are conservatives and vote that way.
Idk, I have relatives that do trust companies and believe they would never take away access to their calendar, email, phone, notes, contacts, etc. the paid for. Which is worth a hell of a lot to them.
i remember an article, maybe on arstechnica maybe a decade ago about a group of enthusiasts who had found some old satellite computer at a home. they looked it up and found it belonged to some old satellite nasa had forgotten about so they asked for permission to try to contact it and eventually they did get it to run a booster after decades. Don't know what it was but this sounds like that somewhat
You won’t get those returns without some risk, so “secured” is out. Try a total stock fund like VTSAX.
For most any value of creative "X", "Christian X" is going to be populated by those retreating into the niche because they're emphatically not good enough at "X" to achieve mainstream success, to the point that chasing a built-in but significantly smaller audience looks attractive.
You just said "belonging to the user".
Instead of going through this and fixing my life, i'm outsourcing it on pills
To be a monopoly, your industry has to matter a lot. Except for part of the 90s, IBM’s dominance wasn’t that important relative to the world. Even with big tech not as monopolistic as IBM, I think they are far more influential now. Even individually.
Isn’t it just a wrapper for ffmpeg?
That's fine, but why comment on them?
The talk mentions Oxide Computers. Just saw their site, I like the design there: https://oxide.computer
Yeah, back then we didn’t care if lots of people died.
I’d describe The Chosen’s portrayal of Jesus as personable without being irreverent.
To answer the question in the plainest way: the possible revenue potential from the unhappy customer if turned to a satisfied recurring customer.

This is really just a question of the opportunity cost, which can vary.
Assuming the money is invested in stock market.
Yes, it's possible, but only for a single room.
clang just checks if the name starts with clang++ probably.
Please don’t comment then. You could have at least searched the page for “Tim”.
One consideration is if most of the candidates don't know blub, the rare candidate that does is harder to measure.

Another consideration is if they can't get their act together to respond in a reasonable time whilst they are wooing you, how are things going to go if you're hired?

Interviews go both ways, and I think you've found a company you don't want to work for, even if you think working in blub is your #1 criteria, it seems that having timely communication is important as well.
Consortium of universities, perhaps? Every top school (globally) kicks in some design and development time. It seems odd that the most critical link to access information on the planet is not the product of academia. With a country’s skin in the global game, there may be better leverage to keep it free and open for their citizens.
The best part is that they could get locked out of anything they have "find my" enabled on.

Imagine that. "oh you broke the TOS, now all your apple devices are bricks"
I’ve been there. I’ve suffered from depression for 20 years now… but my darkest, lowest points were 06-09. I had pathologically negative thoughts just like you’re experiencing. It’s incredible suffering, I know! No one really understands unless they’ve been there themselves.

You can recover. The darkness will eventually relent. You can be productive and successful one day. It’s not over. There are no easy solutions or habits to fix it though, that is the sad truth. The best you can do at the bottom is not give up.
I don't think anyone is saying depression is your choice. No one chooses to be depressed, and I would never judge someone badly for being depressed. There's no shame in that. It's what you do about it that matters.

Therapy can take time to make a difference, but I would encourage you to give it a try!
Don't use an Apple ID for anything.

Don't install App Store apps on the mac. Don't use iCloud at all.

Use a per-device throwaway Apple ID to install free apps only on iOS devices. Don't buy apps or IAPs.

Disable iMessage and FaceTime.

Use a third party password manager.

This is really the only safe way.
The acronym was concurrently used because of stock performance. I actually thought that was and is the larger reason it is used. Perhaps not on HN, but in general.
Pre-Catalina, major OS version updates were distributed as apps on the Mac App Store, and required an Apple ID to download. You're right that this isn't the case today, though.
Awesome. I wonder if this could be used to make packages that "just work" for NixOS while no one does it "the Nix way".
I've never seen that linker trick before to avoid rewriting rpaths! Very cool
Yeah the subdivision my parents lived in was built in the 1950s/60s, and all those houses are still being lived in today. Only something like a severe fire has caused any of them to be torn down/rebuilt. They are all simple stick-built ranch or bilevel homes, very typical residential construction
Yet most people usually have and share more private information with their devices than their significant others.
With vendor lock-in being so tight in many cases, how is this not regulated to allow recourse to decisions either an idiot or an idiotic algorithm makes?

Alternatively make sure services do one thing and one thing only so it doesn't break other things, like purchases or access to data.
Since Microsoft never got replaced, this doesn’t work out so well. To keep with the logic. A chunk of big tech will still be huge huge in 30 or 40 years.
It seems like Amazon, Google, FB, and Apple are working to eliminate humans from customer service.

Can we get FAANG to respect their customers again?
There is a solution.

https://sneak.berlin/20201029/stop-emailing-like-a-rube/
>The person has been reported

reported for what exactly? for selling a certificate to an URL?
Making sweeping false statements without proof or facts. Massive literature (Vedas,Upnishads, yoga, Ayurveda, shavite mediations texts) all were spoken & orally taught till foreign invasions around 1000 AD. The language was part of day to day village culture till India started breaking.

BNF form and Chomsky work was greatly influenced by Panini Grammar Asthadays. It is different matter Chomsky does not acknowledge it while his professors do as to the source of influence on their work.

Tamil derived from Sanskrit as is Malayalam & Kannadiga and countless other Indian languages. So are many words in German, English and central European languages derived from Sanskrit Dhatus(root words). All words in Sanskrit come from this corpus of 2200 root words and new compound words created using these.

Now that is the beauty of Sanskrit. Panini Ashtadaya ought to be read by any serious linguist or CS person trying to built a DSL or a new programming language.
When our bank replacements are run like tech companies everybody loses.
I suffered through similar with Binance.
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