skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you get advice from someone you thought had good believability and it turns out that it wasn't the best advice, you might assume that your reading of believability was wrong. Similarly, what if someone you thought wasn't believable turns out to be?

I feel this technique just shifts the problem away from assessing the truthfulness/utility of advice, into assessing the believability of the person providing it. I'm not sure the latter is easier or more likely for you to be accurate in that assessment over the former.

And I feel moving to assessing believability puts you at a greater risk of believing bullshitters, sharlatans and manipulators. Where as analyzing their advice or information from a framework of truth might be more resiliant to those and can help you detect those scenarios.

And I think this is kind of the issue with ad-hominem, though I think ad-verecundiam is the more accurate fallacy that applies. You could falsely believe someone to be believable by relying on a test that believes those who appear to have more expertise or authority.
The rest of the server has to be designed too, since they can’t just buy from Dell or some other OEM and put Graviton into it. At their scale this means management software and hardware too, which is a right old pain in the butt to design and deploy.
I put 100€ tag on my hour of tinkering or hacking. That’s how I even don’t start projects without commercial intention. It would be really cool to upgrade old Geotrax trains with ESP32, but such 40 hours experiment does not pay off.
The truth is a lot more complex than these binary characterisations. All Indian languages have loanwords (tatsama, tadbhava). One interpretation is that Sanskrit is like bones of the linguistic body while other Prakrit languages provide it with muscle and mass. Sanskrit in it’s abstract form is very hard to use conversationally. Finally Hindi which is the dominant language in the north came from Hindustani which itself has heavy influence of Persian/Urdu.

Linguists have abounded these simplistic trees of ancestry a while back. Truth is all these languages interacted and improved one another. For example it’s likely that Dravidian languages were spoken in the Indus Valley civilization. That would make them the greatest ancestor. Sanskrit was formed much later and was likely influenced by it.

Indo Aryan itself is a racially rooted theory started by Europeans to extract familiar parts of Indian culture and define a collective identity. Reality is far more complex
What makes you say that?

I believe most of our modern electrical/clinical/construction/etc. standards have saved many lives.
Because it is not representative of every experience, and without labelling it as such the story given above is mere FUD

We should be encouraging self-hosting for those with the risk-tolerance to do so
The same thing as all digital to analog device comparisons. There is so much more forgiveness in analog. I really feel for those that have never worked with analog and only know the coldness of digital 0s and 1s. Digital is like living in a world of only black & white where analog ha[d|s] shades of gray.

Take an Arudino with both analog and digital pins. A digital pin is either high (1) or low (0). That's it. On or Off. An analog pin can have a range of values from 0v to 3.3v or 5v depending on configuration. That single pin can be wired to several different items that each have a separate resistance allowing them to be identified by their passed voltage.

At the same time, analog has its own problems with that lack of precision, so everything needs to accept a range. Put a resistance on a 5v line, and read from it multiple times and you get multiple readings, but within a +/- tolerance.
The question is, did they have to learn modern front-end development and deep-dive into the JS ecosystem.
Indeed, beautifully honest.
Singapore had a two child policy in the 1970s until 1986. The policy was just too successful and the culture never changed back.

China is finding similar success that transcends when the policy has officially been ended.
Except there are humans who can and their strict orders are to never do that.

People don't realize, yes sometimes these companies are just ignoring CS, but when it comes to lockouts they want the humans to stonewall you.

Otherwise what's the point of the automated fraud detection? The human operator will just become the new target, and SMS attacks are a great example of why that doesn't work
Twitter does this as well.
This might explain it? https://www.levels.fyi/?compare=Google,Microsoft&track=Softw...
>But why do IoT devices, which we pay for, then STILL sell our privacy/freedom?

Because they can. Do you routinely leave money laying on the table?
Sure, you'll get a response after emailing tcook@apple.com. But there's no guarantee that the customer service peep assigned to you will do anything to help.

I tried this approach when a client was having issues enrolling in Apple Enterprise to distribute an app in-house. Didn't work, took four months until we could release our app.

Completely killed any esteem I had for Apple.
PART 2: (addressed to OP)

From your responses to posts by others, you clearly have read books, and tried things out. You also are open to realising areas where you can make changes to yourself & your routines (Ex: sleeping better, waking up early etc).

The trick now is: how do you translate your knowledge into actions that ultimately form habits. This is definitely more difficult, so you should focus your will and energy on this. As with Dr.Peterson's 12-rules, small incremental steps to help yourself be better than you were yesterday go a long way.

---
Long term: It appears that you might have an outcome/impact and timeline in mind (Ex: you felt you didn't achieve much in 6 months). Instead you could set paths for yourself where you just make 5% improvements on your life, often. Small continuous improvements should be easier to achieve. Also, you should seek to enjoy the process than depending on the outcome.

With helping others: 5% improvements that you can unlock in somebody else's life is a massive help to others. This will come from observation, communication etc and targeted specific nuanced help (of course). The feeling of "Yet i struggle to find anyone who needs my help" will change when the scope of "my help" changes to ~5% improvement. It'll broaden the number of ways you can help people around you (even those who aren't seeking any help). So, the struggle in finding will also seem less. You may also find satisfaction in having helped more people, by a small margin, than the converse.
At a quick glance, it looks like it’s giving plural forms as alternatives. So the document can refer to a person or a group.
Disagree. The induction step works perfectly fine for n>=2. In particular, if you can give me the base case "any two horses have the same color", then this proof works and all horses have the same color.

The problem is that the base case is n=2, but the student checked n=0 and n=1.
> any startup that considers copying it should think very seriously about whether they actually care about their customers.

Presumably if a startup is copying Amazon it's because of their track record of making money, not their track record of showing they love customers, for the same reason companies aren't copying Google to achieve a bespoke customized nature of services and how they feel tailored to the individual.
I had this idea but for YouTube playlists. I haven't gotten to it but it might be trivial to implement: noun extraction, salience sorting, then doing some searches on extracted n-grams and populating a playlist with videos that occur the most/hit the top of search results.
I'm looking at worst cases cause they're really likely to hit you not when you have enough time to tinker and solve it, but when you have other more important things to do.

I self-host a lot, including a smart home setup that is not reliant on the cloud, but in the end looking back how much time I've sunk into this and how often it's down due to _my_ mistakes I don't really think it was worth it.
From having been behind the scenes of a web hosting company a while back: They almost certainly have decided that you're a scammer, and that any account you ever try to open is just an attempt to get around being banned for being a scammer.

The complete non-answers from support are almost certainly because they have that as a standard policy with people they've decided are scammers, because the genuine scammers out there are extremely good at manipulating literally any kind of even vaguely permissive support policy into enabling further fraud.

The bigger issue here is that when a company is actually good at this stuff (like that web hosting company I once worked for), there's a department specialized in handling these cases with knowledge of how to properly verify legal identities and filter out the scammers... but quite a few companies today both big and small have decided (possibly correctly, given how they're treated) that it's easier and more profitable to just skip that entirely and instead leave false positives locked out of the system permanently.
That's a tough policy to write fairly. Imagine Tom in Alaska buys a $10 downloadable pdf calendar off of designer David in Florida via Etsy. Tom claims the calendar somehow harmed him and sues David locally in Alaska, but is willing to settle remotely for $500. David knows it's bullshit and could beat it in a millisecond, but there's no way he could take time off to go to Alaska and avoiding a bench warrant is a pretty compelling reason to pay up the $500.

That's not to say the current setup doesn't suck, but the solution isn't super cut-and-dried.
Bavarian and other Germans are actually different. 20th century nationalism in Europe merged them into one blob. Same with Italian. In fact many dialects of italian aren’t even mutually intelligible.

Lol at your out of India theory which literally has no basis in any of what you describe
This rubs the wrong way given this context

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ao3zs41aB_M
That's sad that you feel that way. There is so much potential unknown that can be discovered in these types of projects. If you only ever do things that will make you money, well...I don't know exactly. Boring is the best I can come up with. You don't ever do things just because it might be fun? Or is it that you actually do know everything and there's no point?
You may share a name with someone on a US Treasury, FDIC, FINRA or other banned list.
Show HN: Raito – Single-File Markdown CMS
> How many more jobs do you think we can outsource to people who do 100x more work for 100x less money before we feel comfortable sharing our salaries?

Good question.
Maybe all of them?
I feel it is directly interlinked with this-
> the salary did not simply materialize from ones 'individual circumstance'; it came from a necessity to have a job

So what if the answer to the first question is: all the jobs can be outsourced to people willing to work for less.
Now there are no jobs. Now that no one has jobs no one has their job simply materialize.

They now face necessity to find a job, and the jobs are filled by lower wage workers.

This person now must either lower their valuation or acknowledge that they aren't facing the necessity to work that the people the jobs outsourced to face.

Its literally a privilege to be outsourced from, or to not be desperate enough to work.

The initial circumstances have so much to do with it all. I would feel like an undervalued failure if i worked at mcdonalds- meanwhile people are hopping trains through central america and risking arrest and death just for the oppotunity...
I was brought into to work on a 2 years old project built by junior devs and interns.

Companies thought they were saving money and devs thought they were born coders so no to read a book on software architecture/engineering and hence i had to deal with the big pile of ....
It is completely valid to do that. The induction starts at n=2.
Nothing unusual about it, e.g. you can show that 2^n >10 for n>=4 that way.
that was perfect
Why Everyone Needs to Take the Latest CISA Directive Seriously
Here in New Zealand most banks no longer provide paper statements. I have a US Etrade account, recently they wanted a paper statement of any sort and I realised that I no longer receive anything that meets that requirement

(I could turn statements back on, I think the bank charges $5/month or some sort for that)
Which project was it that found the old tapes and reversed how to get that data? I seem to remember them being in an old fast food building or something. It is however entirely possible I'm confusing stories together.???
Consistent pathophysiological alterations after vaccination with Covid vaccines
There's also The Gospel According to St. Matthew, by Pasolini. It's currently in my to-watch list, but many people claimed it's a step above Zeffirelli's Jesus of Nazareth
Does anyone know if the new generator is used on unexplored parts of previous save games?
>Back End Team had made the decision

Of course. A different kind of company, one which prioritises function over form, would blame frontenders.
Super excited to try this out, I haven't played much since the alpha ended. Does anyone know how well the RTX support is? I could never tell if that was meant to be a tech demo or an actual feature.
That practice simply works in the favor of employers. They can negotiate downwards if you are already being under-paid. It also provides a disincentive to change jobs if you can't get a sufficiently big increase.
You can use ~ in PATH? This seems to go beyond normal shell expansion - even `which` returns a path with ~ in it, so it must be aware of the syntax.
Contact https://twitter.com/CoinbaseSupport helped after several months failing to resolve it over email.
Maybe try to meditate once during the workday?

The Headspace app is a good aid.
I don't know. The smiling, happy faces in the ads, the warm feeling you get when Tim Apple speaks... I thought they were different...
Computerphile made a good video on BB Turing Machines: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CE8UhcyJS0I
https://www.zdnet.com/article/ransomware-crooks-hit-synology...
Presumably this is just for the PC version? Or do console versions ever get the terrain updates?
No they don't. The encryption keys are stored on the Titan M. It has tamper protection.

The Twitter user most likely has an easy to guess password.
" think we can do better. If you View Source on the WORDLE page (possibly a crime in some states),"

Thank you for keeping this meme going!!!
Granted, but do you have another example of a language that does that? I'm not aware of any. If there were then I would think you argument valid.
Just because one is entitled to a bank statement as you understand this entitlement to exist, does not mean that the card issuer is obliged or interested in providing one within weeks or even months of the request, especially with the exact format that Amazon or another third party has decided to accept.
Yes! This update goes so far as to blend chunks around the seams, and will fill out the new cave generation at the bottom of your existing world, replacing the bedrock with deepslate. I'm itching to dive in again once the holidays settle down
> Tamil derived from Sanskrit as is Malayalam & Kannadiga and countless other Indian languages.

False. Dravidian languages were likely part of Indus Valley civilization. They were the original Indian languages. In fact Tamil doesn’t even have many borrowed words from Sanskrit

Sanskrit was never commonly spoken. Panini himself understands this and created Sanskrit grammar for fast transmission and not easy conversation. It’s not clear if Sanskrit was ever used conversationally. Even today, in Mattur, where everyone uses Sanskrit, it’s not the conversational language. It’s reserved for special occasions and teaching. Decline of Sanskrit has nothing to do with foreign invasions. They never invaded or ruled over south India for long. Hinduism thrived with Shankaracharya, Ramanuja, Bhakthi movement etc in the South. North Indians have no one else but themselves to blame for the loss of their culture.

Have you read Ashtadyayi? It’s a genius piece of work but won’t help you zilch in practice. Also learn the name of the scripture properly before you falsely profess random crap to stroke your ego.
That reddit comment is very nice, though a little bit misleading at the end.

> I can define this finite integer with only 7 characters, BB(748), but it can't be computed at all!

is not true. The correct value of BB(748) can't be proved in ZFC, that's true. But we can use a stronger theory. For example, we can take the statement that ZFC is consistent, denoted by Con(ZFC), and add it to ZFC. The new theory ZFC+Con(ZFC) is stronger. So, it could be that ZFC+Con(ZFC) can prove BB(748).
If necessary, we can consider even stronger theory, e.g. ZFC+Con(ZFC)+Con(ZFC+Con(ZFC)).
Publication already does that. This is a recognized legal strategy.[1]

IBM used to publish "IBM Technical Disclosure Bulletin", in which they put patent applications they didn't want to patent, but didn't want anyone else patenting either. Very few copies were printed, but they made sure the USPTO got copies.

[1] https://www.ipwatchdog.com/2020/05/25/defensive-publications...
Mathematical illusion: Arrow spins 180 degrees and only points left in mirror
This is the kind of statement that leads to this kind of a feature.
> How would you get citation on something many people don't and won't want to admit to?

That's upon who makes the claims you make. You should have clarified you didn't have a source and you were guessing, other people may take it seriously.

> What is the relation of the first part of your comment and this?

It's relevant in order to put into context how racist USA is, you're telling for it's diversity, this is the least racist nation you can think of?
The article is excessively mentioning Apple. Apple is not the only computer maker, nor does it sell the most computers.
Actually, all of them (kdeconnect, firefox, nextcloud) have pretty good Android clients
> you can't even see the songs in a playlist and it's fixed on shuffle for the mobile version.

You can do both, though the 2nd one is a bit hidden (and to be fair, shuffle fits more the mobile experience)
If there's one thing Google has down-pat, it's their mobile device security. I know that might sound silly, but it's true. I don't trust Google as a company overall, but the Pixel devices outshine any other when it comes to device security, hardware keystores, etc.
I checked the MSDS years ago and commented on the Amazon listing for Fellows "shredder oil."
It always helps to check the MSDS, for many reasons. :-)
The proven robustness isn't C, its

Isabelle 92.9%
Standard ML 3.0%
Haskell 1.5%
C 0.8%
TeX 0.7%
Python 0.5%
Other 0.6%

https://github.com/seL4/l4v
I didn’t expect the following from AWS:

AWS employee posting customers’ secret credentials to GitHub

Lightsail object storage secret access key leaked to CloudTrail logs
Just now learned what Jamie Tartt's theme song in Ted Lasso is based on having never listened to Baby Shark before.
Latest version of D now in GCC
The code is even better: https://github.com/vadim0x60/cibi

Look at the junior and senior developer models.
Maybe USB-C cable and connectors could use two color codes. One for power delivery, one for data rate.
But this is happening on accounts with long standing.

The thing that gets me is that Apple knows I’ve spent $10,000s with them over many years.

Even if I somehow fuck up and use a dodgy card, I’ve brought so much money into the business that they should at least assume good faith on my part.

I understand cutting relatively new accounts off permanently for abuse but this no-recourse shit for long standing accounts is bullshit.
Similarly I like my Witrn Qway U2 which does power meter but also gives you the ability to check which fast charge protocols are supported, and for USB-PD and QC3.0, the supported voltages and watts. You can even trigger them manually though I've broken some devices with this before.
I'll admit to being biased against the show from the start, but your description of it sounds like Jesus is just a constant deus ex machina. Is there more to it than "Jesus shows up and everything's cool now?"
great post, particularly like how the author outlines areas where his own argument is contested, inviting critics to explore them fully. This type of structure is both rare and commendable
It’s for both Java and Bedrock, so it should be on all currently supported PC, mobile, and console versions. In general Mojang keeps PC and mobile/console at feature parity with each other and releases updates at the same time across all supported versions now, which is nice.
In my opinion it feels like regulation has gone from serving a purpose (we will review a to protect b) to the default standard (we will deeply review a-z because it is ‘best practice’).
Modern example: my father, who is still living, driving, and traveling internationally.

When he was 15, his parents decided it was time for him to start driving his mother around, who never learned how to drive. They wrote down his birth year to make him appear 16. The Texas Department of Public Safety in the 60s wasn’t quite as strict about proof of identity as it is now.

Fast forward to the late 90s, and digitized driver’s licenses. Fortunately, my mother had an inkling that life for my dad might get a bit complicated with a driver's license that didn’t match his birth certificate, so she pushed him to get it corrected.

I imagine there are at least several thousand US citizens who have never lived elsewhere whose primary ID (driver’s license) shows a different birth year from the one on their birth certificates for similar reasons, and it’s a toss-up on which date they use for various purposes.
Swap a black stereotype in there and marvel at the human mind's ~~inconsistency~~ flexibility.