skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
/r/beneater is a nice companion to Ben Eater's YouTube channel. It's mostly people helping others build their 8-bit CPUs and others showing off their improvements and extensions.
Penalties for insufficient security controls, for starters.
You see it occasionally. In the last decade there was Noah, an Exodus movie with Christian Bale, The Shack, and Breakthrough. Probably others. Other than Exodus I think they were generally considered successes.

Go back a little further and you see the Narnia series, which while profitable and generally well received, did not quite turn into the Lord of the Rings or Harry Potter level of success that they were shooting for. There were also a couple of Bible mini-series by Roma Downey and Mark Burnett that were huge hits.

The big studios tend to be like investors though; they are looking for content that will turn into smash hits and spin off even more profitable sequels. There are only so many Biblical accounts that fit the bill, and non-Biblical Christian movies are typically more about personal conflict.
Amazon is executing on an insane level. It’s kind of mind blowing how big it’s getting.

I see a lot of pundits talking about other retailers catching up. And I know that’s true to a degree. But I think they’re only catching up in some areas. Meanwhile you have Amazon building out a whole delivery fleet for their next moat.
I think this device is designed to provoke a conversation rather than to solve the problem it says it sets out to solve. There is no reason it has to look like a futuristic coffin. Most people breath only through their nostrils and mouth. A simple mask could do the same job this huge contraption is sets out to do. Except you couldn’t exhibit a scuba mask hooked up to a nitrogen tank in a museum. It wouldn’t have the same visual impact and scifi otherworldlyness.
Wow, extremely impressive!
There isn't a government that don't allow free market at all or offer no public program at all, at least most aren't. Of course ideology isn't religion, but there are people treating it like one. Practiced within an ideological framework is a lot different from what I'm describing here, framework is a vague word, and implies a mix of positions.
Yes, this is the exception i put in the braces in my previous post.

But being physically ok, but having depression is something that can be solved by therapy.. or atleast should be tried before ending it
Yeah I mean, re: smart contracts you can interpret it in 2 ways: 1 other energy usages are so high it's zero, or 2 it's an extremely expensive way to run a distributed program. Either way is bad.

Re: hash difficulty, this is a function of the network right, so as ETH mining capacity goes up, difficulty has to go up, increasing energy usage. Everyone's answer to this is "PoS!", but PoS is essentially centralization to the rich.
Go to office hours.
Even HN requires some minimal effort if you want to post code in a way that looks decent. Prefixing lines with 2-4 extra spaces is easy in most decent text editors, and if you don't have a decent text it's not hard to do manually.
Maybe you should try to learn about how these schemes work before making such statements?

According to the FBI, BEC fraudsters took $1.8 billion in 2020 by stealing wire transfers from businesses into their own accounts https://www.ic3.gov/Media/PDF/AnnualReport/2020_IC3Report.pd...
But you can go to 'India', conquer the Aztecs, steal all their gold and silver, and depress the European gold economy for the next century.

-----

You can also subtly alter the composition of your gold and silver coins to leverage your reputation and squeeze more money out of your gold reserves.

Turns out that most people don't have a habit of checking the density of gold coins. As long as they weigh the same, you can trick the scales.

500 years ago, they'd mix cheaper metals into their coins. Today, we'd just use tungsten, which has very similar density to gold.
The issue is that humans share ~99% of their DNA with chimpanzees. Pick any of that, say "this is chimpanzee DNA," and you're now identifying billions of humans as chimpanzees (or vice versa).
I run https://github.com/spikecodes/libreddit in a container, and use localhost:9999.
> What were the primary use cases for Solaris in its prime?

I used to administer many Solaris hosts in the past and they were super reliable for hosting enterprise services like mail, NFS, NIS, etc. Kernel panics were pretty rare. One really nice feature is that there’s no concept of out of memory killer. I remember one day our LDAP host went haywire and the load average shot up to something like 800. I was able to still get in as root and kill the offending processes.

I have fond memories of Solaris 10, including ZFS, dtrace, zones, SMF. The X4500 “Thumper” storage appliances were pretty bad ass back in the day.
crypto exchanges and getting hacked go together like chocolate and peanut butter.
I would support my tax dollars being spent on standardized smart contract development and standardized authentication and custodial relationships, analogous to the IETF which started out with US federal government funding and laid the frameworks for internet usefulness.
I'm sorry that happened to your brother, and I hope things are better for him now.

I imagine there are probably approaches with complexity between "plastic bag" and "lie-in 3d printed electromechanical apparatus" that would be still be reliable. Particularly, I would imagine a device that seals around the neck but otherwise operates by the same principle would be a lot cheaper and more environmentally friendly to produce. You would have a regulated, switchable input, one arm of which would be the atmosphere and the other arm of which would be a pure nitrogen supply. And then a check valve for output.

I hope never to have to use such a device myself . . . dying peacefully in my sleep would be the ideal, like my grandfather did, or of a sudden stroke like my other grandmother and grandfather. But if it comes to pass that I am dying of a painful and debilitating disease, I hope that by then a device like this is easily obtainable.
Well, technically you can. You can "print" gold by using other elements with simply changing number of protons to match 79. I believe this has been done already, if my memory serves me right reading some article years ago. Its just that the cost of doing so even on small scale overweight the cost of the resulting gold, even if the price would be of a 10-fold what it is today.

tldr: its possible, just not worth it.
Apparently it is “actually” named after a 1920s SoCal lifestyle pioneer they invented. So much for authenticity.

As for Hollister, CA, Wikipedia says:

Trademark conflict with Hollister, California

According to an article in the Los Angeles Times in April 2009, Abercrombie & Fitch has threatened merchants and residents of Hollister, California who want to use the name "Hollister" on clothing. The article quotes David Cupps, general counsel for Abercrombie & Fitch: "If they try, they would get a call and much more."[32]

Also, according to the article: "The controversy over the name heated up in 2006 when Stacey Crummett, chief executive of Hollister-based Rag City Blues, added the word "Hollister" to the label of her vintage bluejeans. In response to her trademark registration application, Abercrombie & Fitch attorneys sent her a letter alleging she was violating the company's trademark and threatening to sue." Crummett subsequently withdrew the application.[33]

"Even students at Hollister's San Benito High School wonder if they are violating Abercrombie & Fitch's trademark by wearing shirts emblazed with the school nickname, the Hollister Haybalers."

"Hollister City Atty. Stephanie Atigh insists that Abercrombie & Fitch cannot sue if locals are simply putting the town name on clothes to identify the geographic location."[32]
Because we cannot even define what "clear state of mind" is in a way that an AI would be able to determine.
I took 20 credit hours each semester to get 2 extra minors in addition to my degree.

I should have just focused on my core courses and use extra time to work on my soft & people skills.
The Bangladesh hack would have been much worse if the Fed hadn't been custodian of much of the money: "The Federal Reserve Bank of New York blocked the remaining thirty transactions, amounting to US$850 million, due to suspicions raised by a misspelled instruction" and much of the other money was recovered: "All the money transferred to Sri Lanka has since been recovered. However, as of 2018 only around US$18 million of the US$81 million transferred to the Philippines has been recovered"

Yeah, I wouldn't want to rely on the Federal Reserve Bank noticing a misspelled instruction before my billion dollars were released, but at least there's someone with a brain looking at the transfer before it happens!
> I'm typing on one right now

Is it a Mac M2? :-)

> The problem here of course is that ops produces machine images that are ran on a hypervisor so this works great on an x86 mac (for dev/test) but is very slow on apple silicon cause of the translation involved

But presumably most people will be doing this step in a CI system for deploying to production right? I certainly don't build anything locally on my Mac that I then deploy to a production server. Nor do I expect anything I do build and run locally to run like it will on my production servers (in terms of performance).

I get that it might not be an _optimal_ experience to develop on an M1 but the wording of your FAQ is a little offputting as it currently stands - given that it advises that ARM Macs are likely not suitable, but says that no one has actually tried yet... while simultaneously referring to a Mac chip (M2) that doesn't exist :-)

The website and project look great. I'm just giving you my honest first impressions!
While it's not in the article, I could see them adding some in-person contact (ie interview/screen with a human, but not a doctor) to get a rough idea of the person. Not just accept or deny them 100% according to the AI.
I still think there should be a human safeguard to verify that everything else has been tried.

A few questions and an AI box is not 'that'.
In the article they have,

>“She is [a] biased troll who needs to get BURNED DOWN,” Wymer responded, adding, “I’ll embrace managing any bad fallout. We need to STOP her.”

which seems pretty explicit to me. "I'll embrace managing any bad fallout" is pretty corporate doublespeak-y, but any reasonable person would understand this as the manager taking responsibility, right?
Which means what about the messaging, to you.
Didn’t the Unix workstations of the 90s have more memory bandwidth compared to PCs and Mac is the time? Also 3d graphics were probably better.
Check out their download page- they offer premium subscriptions for access to more plugins
Needless to say, bringing back gas chambers is a hard sell.
Not loud at all, like a high idling car. The Liquid Cooled ones are much quieter (Or at least a nice sound)

The air cooled ones are not as nice
Looks interesting. Has the right license. (AGPLv3)
I remember back in the day (2010's) a hack would trigger gigantic price drop. It's good to know that this does not affect the price much now days.
>I am one of the original developers of the Sway

>The most frustrating moments for a user is when the software they’re using does something inexplicable

Lol, speaking of... I tried installing sway a few weeks ago on ubuntu because I thought it sounded cool and because I still get somewhat nostalgic for ion.

It logged in to a blank screen with zero indication about what to do next. I guess it expected me to already have all of its keybindings memorized? Or maybe I was supposed to write a config file first? Was it a bug? Maybe I was supposed to already be an i3 user who knew what to do next?

I kind of expected it to do something.

I quickly lost interest.
> I suffered through similar with Binance.

What did Binance do to you?
> What is the correct & concise definition?

IMO it's that "species" is a term coined by older, less-informed biologists who didn't yet understand all the nuances of genetics, and created a taxonomic system based, erroneously, on superficial differences in appearance. It's like how old scientists believed in "ether" to describe the mysteries of space and "humor" to describe the mysteries of the body. Species is what old scientists used to describe the mysteries of genetics.
Whatever calls itself "macedonian" these days is completely unrelated to what used to live there BC.
Azure Static Web App Deploy Previews with Azure DevOps
I loved the writing in this essay but disagree with the conclusion. Let's just say that I doubt that individually wrapped grocery store meats are apex civilization, and no human civilization every thrived without exploiting[1] animals. The exploitation has always been performed across the spectrum of cruelty[2], but the fact of it is incontrovertible. So the essential flaw in the logic, I think, is that, very unusual for DFW, he missed the more important widest context.

My favorite DFW essay (out of oh so many) is "Tense Present"[3]. I bought the Garner because of it. I've read it more than twice, and I very rarely read things more than once. I recommended it to a friend and she came back and said, "That's why you are the way you are, you're a snoot!". I laughed.

[1][4] "exploiting" chosen to make the meaning explicit.

[2] I try hard to minimize the cruelty in my practice; profit based exploitation
rarely does. Neither does a pack of African wild dogs, nor the tarantula hawk
dragging the much bigger tarantula across my yard.

[3] Possibly unreadable font, might be others out there:
https://harpers.org/wp-content/uploads/HarpersMagazine-2001-...

[4] DFW correctly (yah, that's redundant) used 1 based footnote numbering.
It seems a little impractical to print yourself given the size of the parts.

This idea has too many moving components, I don't think it's a good idea.

There are already companies who sell dual-use nitrogen equipment for home brewing and "home brewing."
Yes! I have one. It lets me start my 5 Ton AC on my 7kw portable generator without issue
I have found depression can last much longer than 14 days.
Do you even know what a joke is?
I didn't serve myself but I ran a small consultancy for a few years and one of the primary predictive factors whether or not a new hire would do well was former military experience. I don't attribute it to core personality issues or intelligence or anything like that, I think it's just training and experience that was consistent with the expectations for the type of work we did (small infosec firm).
Shortly after Norm Macdonald. Two legendary comedians, RIP

https://youtu.be/QdjJBhqP_Kg?t=333

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AKy6jya5UEU
It would seem strange for ex-military folks to do this work and not feel as though they were simply helping China and a billionaire space cowboy at the expense of American sovereignty and oppression of all those under the Chinese thumb.
My point, again, is about having a compiler that can produce more optimal code than existing compilers (and whether there's a theoretical upper bound preventing them from more closely approaching the handwritten assembly in this case).

I'm not quite sure what else you could have thought the word 'more' was referring to?
Host it yourself.
Dan Carlin’s most recent podcast episodes have been on the WWII Pacific Theatre. He spends some time talking about how the unsexy thing like logistics and supply chains are essential to winning.
You can do the first thing with a chain coin but I don’t think you can do the second.
What was very helpful about Solaris was that the C library API was stable over the entire run. If you had some grotty old binary that was running on 2.5 or 2.6, you wouldn’t have to worry about running it on 8 or 9.
> You can run a node without being a validator.

Yeah but we're only talking about validations and mining. PoS gets rid of mining, but it's still the case that Ethereum is a very expensive distributed consensus system based on validation nodes. And again, for what reason?
...is there an offline installer for Java Minecraft? I think it always downloads most of the real game at first run.
In a proof, you can absolutely assume something like "A is true", you do it as a part of a sub-proof. Then anything you prove in the sub-proof like "B is true" can be brought back into the main proof in the form: A implies B is true.

The blog post glosses over this assumption and thus ends up concluding "p(n) implies p(n+1)" instead of "p(n) implies (n>1 implies p(n+1))”
If it helps, I have solar and overproduce so I'm net negative on carbon for electric at least
Apple strikes back, taking Russia’s market regulator to court
Under your interpretation, poetically's claim still does not reflect the claim from the false proof, and it is still itself obviously wrong.

(I'll assume that when you say "f(A) = {c} for some c in X", you mean "f(A) = {c} for some c in Y", since the values of f come from Y.)

So consider these definitions:

f(x) = x²
A = [0,1]
B = [-1, 1]

We can easily see that f(A) = f(B) = f(A ⋂ B) = A. But it is not true that f takes a constant value over any of those domains. (It is true that f(A ⋃ B) = f(A), but this is required by the premise f(A) = f(B).)
I had a friend who was involved in the early US Air Force cyberwarfare stuff. He had a story of a (much more) senior officer visiting, seeing the people, who were also officers and had CS MSs and PhDs, doing their work, and throwing a fit. Air Force officers, you see, don't do work; they manage people who do work. Doing things was a job for the enlisted.
They always felt shaky to me. First, I was never able to transfer from/to using Litecoin. Their system said "wrong wallet format". Tech support never replied (its been probably close to a year now).

It also shocked me when I wanted to remove 2FA (Google Auth). It was just not worth it considering small amount I kept. So since you cannot do it thru their portal, I opened the ticket. I never got any response but Google Auth disappeared from my account some 2 weeks later. So technically only sending email was sufficient.
The 22kw is $500 cheaper than the 27kw, no point going for the 22
Related subreddits based on your comments
> strong temporal emotions

That's a pretty loaded statement. You're probably thinking of those ostentatious fools who end up in the news like "man was prevented from jumping off the bridge". Not every suicide does it on a whim, some think about that decision for many years.
>I can fit in my 1 square meter food closet and which would likely cost me (or a few other experienced backenders) 2-3 weekends to setup.

I don't think that setting it up is main problem here. Keeping it up to date and secure is the hard part.
Yeah for amateur takes on how to host anything. More than a few times you see people say to just use managed services and post their "homer homepage" theme.

It's not really a good subreddit.
Same, the best Xmas gifts are food and drink IMO.
microsoft.com (frontpage is enough)
I'd have made it all about the networking

Turns out after 16 years of school.. I don't learn that way.

My only regret was missing out on the networking opportunities having dropped out
Ha. Like your style. Whats the software you’re creating?
The Amplify team seems to be allergic to docs. They should double the size of their evangelist/tech writing team.

I don't know when this was, but I'm just starting learning it now and the "Getting Started" tutorial seems to be 2+ revisions behind the current CLI, which is their main product.

And UI components moved to v2 with a new doc site, but all the main docs/tutorials still refer to v1. There are breaking changes.

I'd also expect to pull up docs on any class or function in my IDE (IntelliJ), but there is nothing for Amplify. Just type definitions, no explanations.

Really rough developer experience.
Add in a dose of Palantir used by corporate security organizations, and you have push-button operations that can direct global recrimination, up to and including, droning, in certain circumstances.
That’s such an absurd point of view. When the duration of the problems is comparable to your expected lifespan, it is permanent for all intent and purposes. Sure, an incurable illness is not permanent in that it has to end when the person die. That’s not a useful point to make.
Thank you for mentioning this. I've been out of the "MCraftsphere" for a long time now, so jumping from ~1.6.4 to 1.18, alongside the plethora of mods (data packs now?) is absolutely mind blowing. I had no idea the depth to which it has been taken, but it looks like I now have an afternoon project.
Ha, yeah technically you can grind the chain too, but it requires unreasonable amounts of resources.
Not for assisted death and something like Alzheimer’s. That directive is for something like you are in a car accident and are on life support. You can have it say no life support. You can not currently say if I get Alzheimer’s I want to die it is not legally possible at this time.
Hacks and scams are priced in. Jk but not really joking! This whole thing is utter madness.
Sounds great, nobody should ever have anything nicer then anyone else. Please try to create that and get back with me about how it goes.
Why does the variant I suggest not work?
Most accounts I've read of ancient battles include the winners enslaving the losers, so it seems to have been common practice.
NASA's email system is outsourced to Outlook.com. This is the first time I've ever seen anything potentially secured allowed out of internal networks.
Heh, this has been top of mind for me. Since graduating I haven’t paid any attention to my GPA and it’s been almost a decade but now I’m applying to grad school and it sticks out like a sore thumb.

Also, despite my professors telling me about the unmatched resources we had available to us (compute clusters, hardware labs, etc) I didn’t pay much attention to it. I would use all the resources available if I got a re-do.
I couldn't agree more, Reaper is awesome and totally worth the learning curve. I'm a voice actor by trade and I consider Reaper my "IDE of choice".
Yep, with therapy in between... Of course, the inevitable painful death being an exception, that can be done a lot faster.

Anything is better than AI in a 3d printed box.
From the BBC:

>The RCBC bank branch in Manila to which the hackers tried to transfer $951m was in Jupiter Street. There are hundreds of banks in Manila that the hackers could have used, but they chose this one - and the decision cost them hundreds of millions of dollars.

>"The transactions… were held up at the Fed because the address used in one of the orders included the word 'Jupiter', which is also the name of a sanctioned Iranian shipping vessel," says Carolyn Maloney.

>Just the mention of the word "Jupiter" was enough to set alarm bells ringing in the Fed's automated computer systems. The payments were reviewed, and most were stopped. But not all. Five transactions, worth $101m, crossed this hurdle.