skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always just assumed it was some transition from vernix covered skin to skin with healthy bacteria which we distinguish as “no smell” but almost certainly has a smell. Baby skin is pretty awesome though, as alpha male as it sounds it definitely made me want extra cuddles /s
Easy, cost effective entry point with tons of applications and options all marketed as a learning/hobby board. Other than pi's, I'm on x86 but could see that changing if I can get away from Windows Server on my homelab.
> you don't know if the water is poisoned

I can't speak for all of Texas, but my water district has high quality water standards. I look at the reports published from time to time, they're well below EPA and TCEQ limits for contaminates. Perfectly clean water here. Sure, there's areas of pollution in the state but there's pollution that happens in the Northeast as well.

> if the power will stay on

I forgot the fact power failures only happen in Texas, literally the entire rest of the United States has never experienced a single power failure, ever. Good luck assuming you'll never experience a power outage.

> Hurricanes and rising sea levels will bankrupt TX and FL each in this century

The Northeast is also very affected by rising sea levels. Which states will be more affected by sea level rise: New Jersey, Massachusetts, New York, or Texas?

The entire Eastern seaboard seems to be having trouble responding to the challenges of stronger and more common hurricanes.

Don't get me wrong the Northeast is a great place to live but don't bury your head in the sand thinking that the Northeast never has water quality issues, never has power outages, never gets hurricanes, and is immune to sea level rise.
"Im in! Wait! $8/month?! Go get mom's credit card"
Same, it didn't really take as much as I thought it would to get it to stop showing me reshares, but now I see either groups content or family/friends original content.

I still wish they had fine grain controls though.
Bloated administration, expensive tech that doesn't work or is less good at educating than pencil and paper...
I try to look at a mix of universities. The top couple in a field, some state schools (that aren't the top couple), and some schools that are more practically oriented. This way you'll get exposure from more theoretical to more applied. Even if the same textbooks are used across these institutions there may be a difference in emphasis and assignments.

One can start from the least rigorous and work up to the more rigorous courses. Even some of the top schools may have honors and non-honors versions of courses.
Actually it isn't. There are tons of examples of whole industries just switching to user-/customer-hostile practices/products, meaning there's simply no more way to vote with your wallet. Happened like that with even trivial things like the milk market in Germany. Within a year or two, fresh milk had suddenly all but vanished from the shelves.

Once pay-for-fob becomes the norm, good luck trying to enter that market with the pitch "well we give you the fob for free". It's hard enough for a venture like Tesla, which has some serious technological upside. This? Not so much.

Edit: another nice example would be news. Good luck finding a news outlet that's willing to let you pay a moderate fee in exchange for a truly ad & tracking free experience that actually covers your reading needs. Seems like a market gap, no?
Whether you pay or not the car will have the capability and it will dutifully ask the home server what it should do. Toyota will still be able to see exactly where you, what you're doing, and be able to unlock/start your car whenever they want. you just won't be able to.
Not sure if that's totally true. I've changed a bunch of icons w/o disabling SIP and I'm on the latest OS.
So long as it’s mightier than the sword.
... in another news item brought to me by RSS, RSS is declared to be an obsolete technology.

Yawn.
A.R.S.E.
Automated Remote Start Enrollment
Can you parse this quote for me? I do not understand it.
How to detect the Log4j vulnerability in your applications
It's not Wayland-based, but if I'm not mistaken, GNUStep supports Wayland.
Evan, your response was needlessly rude, and if I were Mailgun I'd let you go as a customer. The idea that you'd drop a company over this is overly dramatic. I would encourage you to be nicer to relatively low-level employees, and Joe did seem reasonably knowledgeable about Mailgun's processes
Tried getting into The Last Of Us several times and couldn’t.

Subnautica was great in the beginning until you realize the patterns.
FWIW, Jenkins does not use Log4j. Some plugins may, and there's a quick way to determine if it does. Go to the script console, enter in "org.apache.logging.log4j.core.lookup.JndiLookup.class.protectionDomain.codeSource" (without the quotes) and if it returns "groovy.lang.MissingPropertyException: No such property: org for class: Script1" then you are not affected.

See https://www.jenkins.io/blog/2021/12/10/log4j2-rce-CVE-2021-4...
My Lexus (owned by Toyota) costs more than that per month, iirc. I refuse to pay it.
If you actually want to make a bet then maybe ask on Reddit in /r/HighStakesSpaceX [0] and see if someone accepts it.

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/HighStakesSpaceX/
Hey HN, EmergencyWalletCards.com is a website I built with the help of my old friend @oedmarap to help bring Emergency Wallet Cards to everyone by making it super easy for anyone to quickly fill, print and fold a card for their wallet, purse, or anywhere you can slip a credit-card into. Check out the intro blog post, try the app out, and let me know what you think!
> "Individual humans are the ones who choose to believe or not believe a thing. They are the ones who choose to share or not share a thing,"

This is just bullshit.

You can say the same thing about extracting confession under torture.. the individual "decided" to tell the truth, why shouldn't we admit it into evidence?

Those mega structures, controlled by billion parameter models, and then some human goes and does an interview and says 'ye no problem, its your choice', is most of all naive and arrogant, that anyone can even pretend to say they understand how the model is impacting the social structure.

As Jacques Ellul says, the strongest unit against propaganda is the family, or small groups of individuals, as they pull each other to the center of the group, but imagine now each individual is exposed to unique personalized propaganda, so the group constantly diverges. I imagine it like a group of friends holding hands in a pool, but then there is giant influx of water between them, so there is constant force to separate, so they have to keep their relationships stronger, and the force increases over time.

It is the people that seek propaganda, not the other way around. Now however the algorithm satisfies the search in most satisfactory way possible (within the limits of current technology)
> provide enormous numbers of people with homes

Citation needed. California is probably the most NIMBY state in America, they don't build housing anywhere except in exurbs closer and closer to places of high wildfire risk.

I don't think California's success is because of the government. It's largely because of momentum, and because of other intangibles like good weather year-round.
Textbooks are meant to be read sitting at a desk, with a notebook and pen on the side. You are supposed to summarize the information in written form and answer the end of chapter questions.

Reading on the bus gets you barely any mileage out of the textbook - you are better off reading a popular book on the subject.
> Unless it’s an actual tornado warning, it’s business as usual.

Thats the problem.
> an information spreading system that promotes stuff that's inflammatory over stuff that's informative

The problem is who's to say which is which.
After reading the last comment on the task, he just seems oversensitive and hostile.

> I feel that your initial outreach was intentionally deceptive in a transparent and falsifiable way -- and for no reason. You could just as easily have said you were "interested" in Phabricator without being dishonest.

> It's important that I be able to trust people I do business with. It took you three words to violate my trust by lying to me.

It's okay to be annoyed with someone for using a standard email template. He takes it a step too far and accuses them of having malicious intentions when it's obviously not the case.
Similar: Libertarian Police Department

https://www.newyorker.com/humor/daily-shouts/l-p-d-libertari...
Wait so now we have tiling vs overlapping window manager holy wars?

Sigh...
If anything,I'd say the building owns that space more than the people parking there for free. Free overnight parking was one of the worst policy decisions ever made.
USB 2 Full Speed = USB 1 speed

This has been going on for 20 years
I decided that day to never consider BMW. If they can do it once they can do it again
> A project with a footprint like Log4j is not possible to avoid as a transient dependency even if you don’t directly import it.

But it’s often still possible to use a different backend, via the Log4j to SLF4J adapter: https://logging.apache.org/log4j/2.x/log4j-to-slf4j/
Reminds me of "drink a verification can" greentext https://www.reddit.com/r/4chan/comments/1ggg4u/please_drink_...
The other people in my house rely on the internet for school and work. I have to plan upgrades very carefully.
If the Apple Car actually materializes, I fear this will become the new standard. All cars come with all bells and whistles, but you have to pay monthly fees in order for them to function.

- Want heated seats? $1/month

- Want remote lock/unlock? $2/month

- Want to remove rate limiting? $5/month

- Want GPS in your car? $10/month

- Want to use your "frunk"? $10/month

- Want Apple CarPlay? $15/month

- Want to activate heads up display (windshield)? $5/month

- Want autonomous driving? $20/month

- Want to update your car's computer? $199 per update

- ...

- Want all the features in your car? "low cost" of $49.99 per month (bundled)

Apple will be seen as a visionary for optimizing the car manufacturing process (no more designing for multiple types of configuration types, can buy all parts in bulk, ...). Public will buy into it because the cost of the car is significantly less than their competition. But the true cost of ownership (will all features activated) is actually equivalent to the cost of their competition.

Don't forget to buy an Apple Car Care+ warranty ("only $4999.99, will be included if you finance with Apple Card")!
Does this translate into "getting sick provides better protection afterwards than getting vaccinated" ?
Sleepless Media optimizes proposals and organizes docs with DocSend and Dropbox
I used to drive Uber and I agree that El Camino is the worst. It's so bad somebody should lose their job for incompentantly managing traffic. Santa Clara Ave through San Jose isn't any better. It's maddening and I agree, it doesn't matter if you bike or car. The irony is San Jose is near the top of the lists for IOT smart cities. Ok, but your traffic lights say different.
It seemed great, but then I read:

founder of a blockchain-based SIEM startup

Now I'm worried for Bulgaria.
Can't We Talk?
>Entropy, an Information Theory term coined by Claude Shannon in 1948, describes the minimum number of bits, on average, needed to encode a dataset.

Shannon didn't coin the term entropy. He borrowed it from the analogous definition in thermodynamics.
I kind of dislike everyone in the email exchange.
Not quite true. The "DRM" mechanism you're most likely referring to is HDCP which was designed separately by Intel to provide copy protection over multiple device types including DVI (the first implementation), DisplayPort and of course HDMI.

It's not the HDMI interface that enforces copy protection it's the software, firmware and additional hardware on the devices that do this. You can use HDMI perfectly fine without the additional DRM crap.
You picked a bad metaphor, eh?

> The primary cause of this discrepancy was that one piece of ground software supplied by Lockheed Martin produced results in a United States customary unit, contrary to its Software Interface Specification (SIS), while a second system, supplied by NASA, expected those results to be in SI units, in accordance with the SIS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_Climate_Orbiter#Cause_of_...

It's hardly gatekeeping to try to teach people better ways to do things.
Sometimes close examination pays off though. Jet Alone boots up version 2.2.1c, nearly melts down and then reboots back to 2.1.1c seconds before it explodes, confirming that it was sabotaged.
From what I understand this is the same as memo() in React? Also the splitting up models to only send data that is needed for the view sounds like matchStateToProps when using Redux. Funny how the problems in browsers make us solve the same problems in different ways and we end up feeling mind blown every time!!
https://www.agner.org/optimize/optimizing_assembly.pdf#page=...

TL;DR rule of thumb is that conditional jump is better than CMOV if the code is part of a dependency chain and the prediction rate is better than 75%.
I'm confused, how would this make blocking ads harder? You can still make domains not resolve by changing your DNS resolver (which you control), but it stop my pesky ISP from blocking my access to a site.
I just mark these kinds of emails as spam and move on - no point in replying really
Previous, Next Emulator
Riding the wave of NeXT-related nostalgia on the HackerNews front page today, I present an open-source NeXT hardware simulator that can load actual original operating systems and application software.
And the toxic trend of corporate short-term-ism continues...

This is clearly set up as a gotcha with a 3 year/10 year "trial" included, then suddenly $80(!) a year. The irony is that both periods are right around the time different demographics start to consider a new vehicle, and Toyota has just pulled this nonsense.

You may be thinking $80/year isn't so bad if it includes breakdown coverage/SOS button, but you'd be mistaken. The $80/year is ONLY for their "Remote Connect" service (app stuff, remote lock/unlock/start and notifications), you also need to pay another $80/year for "Safety Connect" (breakdown, SOS, stolen vehicle location), "Wi-Fi Connect" starting at $420/year for 2GB, and "Destination Assist" for $80/year.

So you could be paying $660 per year OR MORE for your Toyota vehicle subscriptions alone.

edited/fixed: "per year" now, instead of a confusing mix of per month and per year. Also, originally miscalculated the per year total and mislabelled it on top (was "$275 per month" which is double-wrong).
CMOVs were terrible on Pentium 4 but ok on PPro, Pentium M, Core, Core 2, Sandybridge, Skylake, etc.

Also ok on Atom and on AMD chips.
Just warm the rest of your body and your hands will be warm too.
My advice is to not worry yourself with "books" when considering Ender's Game. The first book is a complete product, and it wraps up everything it needs to.

The sequels are good too, but they're also unnecessary if you aren't curious to experience more of the world. The ending of Ender's Game is roughly like the slideshow epilogue of a movie saying things like "Johnny went on to medical school and got married". The sequels and side-stories go into things like what happened while Johnny was at medical school, how he met his future wife, or what their retirement looked like, but the epilogue itself doesn't leave you hanging on anything.
that's all good points. I agree. I think it's not Facebook gives the wrong people the loudest megaphones, but our human nature and nature of the population are drawn to those megaphones held by the wrong people.

What could we do about this? How could we identify the wrong people so that we could take away the megaphone from them? Who to decide which people are wrong? Some of them are obvious, But some of them are not that obviously.

Maybe we could say madmen claiming the world is flat and there's a paedophile ring run out of a pizza shop are obviously wrong. We might know Nazi is obviously wrong, but what about What about Antifa, what about "woke"? What about all those theories behind "group identity"? The most dangerous wrong people are the ones hold "good intentions" (they could be self-deceiving or could be truly genuine) but bad ideas, and its hard to discern.

History repeats itself. I suggest reading history of China in 1930-1950, the rise of Communist China, and then read "Culture Revolution" in 1970s. You could find that how the people with "good intention" ended up being the most evil in the history.

How could we avoid that to happen here? I don't have an answer.
Some of my family has reverted to just Christmas greeting cards. We were basically exchanging some amount of equal value cards. We decided to just skip that and get together and have a bit of food and company. For other parts of my family getting together and opening presents is part of the get together and has been a tradition in our family for 50+ years. We open our presents and then have a huge paper wad fight. It is kind of fun and trying to tailor the present to the person can be fun. But yeah if you are down to just exchanging gift cards. Just skip that part.
I always thought Twitter's goal was to Embrace, Extend and Extinguish RSS.

The alternative to RSS is Twitter (which is preferable to many orgs as you can "unsend" or manage engagement).

Sucks for freedom of access though.
This work is "Bonus Content" https://secure.phabricator.com/w/changelog/
I checked MIT‘s curriculum for Math books (logic in particular) and I got 2 or 3 that looked interesting.
I thought if it more like browsing things that look interesting (checking on goodreads) more than a systematic approach.
You will own nothing and you will be happy.
The article's current title, "S.F. made parklets permanent — but added so many rules that many restaurants plan to tear them down", is not nearly as inflamatory as what I see here, "San Francisco parklets an insulting display of government incompetence"
Erosion of trust in elites just so happens to also be a long-term goal of polluters, quacks, scammers, and other powerful parasites of the common wealth when they run up against government or science.
Interesting that you don't see the low-effort sales template message as the initial message that set the tone, but the reply to it.
I don't think it's actually a defence now, except maybe in the court of public opinion. For example, I'm certain courts would find that it's still sexual harassment if you build a machine to go around looking up women's dresses instead of doing it yourself. The problem isn't a lack of accountability for the machine so much as it is a lack of accountability generally.
My original response is to the comment saying that the managers should have let the workers go home when they realized there was a tornado...

>A reasonable/decent employer would have immediately sent everyone home for safety reasons alone.

I detailed a believable timeline to how long it would take to do that and what would likely happen.

>"Your shop should have implemented and tested an evacuation procedure and designated safe meeting spot ..."

Completely agree and from comments in other parts of the thread, it seems like the company did in fact have a procedure that they did follow but it still lead to tragedy.

Your previous comment indicates you would try and leave, which is ultimately your choice but also goes against all the expert advice of what to do in a tornado.

I like to play a little game with myself whenever I enter a new building to determine what evac routes/shelter locations are available for different scenarios when ever I enter a new building. I think it is a good thing to think about/practice but other people have other things on their mind.

The factory where I work has actually been hit by a tornado before I came to work here. One of the stories that they talk about is how they had to pull the VP of Sales or Finance back into the shelter(a stairwell) because he was trying to go into the lobby and secure the front doors that were being blown open by the wind.
I'm not here to defend the ultra-wealthy but what you're saying doesn't pass the sniff test. Aviation accounts for just 12% of global CO2 emissions and households account for 21%. Obviously, a very small percentage of that could be attributed to the ultra-wealthy flying around in private jets and owning multiple mansions.

On the other hand, a reasonable argument against the wealthy elite would be that they are likely to have the most significant influence on preempting policy that could help deal with climate change. They would have the most vested interest in maintaining the status quo, due to their positions at the head of industry, and their children would suffer the fewest consequences of unmitigated climate change.

But then again, there is also a significant number of voters, at least here in the United States, who aren't going to get behind any policy that may cost jobs and increase energy prices in the immediate term. And then there's China, putting out 27% of total global carbon emissions.

So as convenient as it would be to just blame the rich, climate change is simply too broad an issue to put on the shoulders of any one group or entity, even China.
People leave because of second-order effects to policies that they voted for. California is expensive because of decades of policy that make it hard to build housing, some of the more ridiculous ones I've heard are banning natural gas in new homes and mandating photovoltaic panels on all new constructions.

Since basic economics still applies, prices get inflated, some of the people don't like the economics of what they voted for so they decide to move to Arizona or Texas or Florida and then once they've "got theirs" they smugly vote for more of the same policies that always apply to "someone else". Hence where the acronym NIMBYism comes from.
FLCL was one of those shows I hated the first time I watched it at age 19, but I also got a vibe that there might be some subtext and metaphors that I missed. About a year later, I saw that it was on Netflix and decided to give it a second chance.

I'm glad I did, because it's become one of my favorite animes at this point. I think a lot of the veiled references to erections and the analogies strangeness of a 14-year-old-boy forcing his way through puberty were lost on me the first time, and it took until I wasn't a teenager anymore to step back and view it in an almost "nostalgic" sense.

NOTE: I have only seen the first six-episode run of it. I can't speak to the newer reboot series that came out in 2016.
Book looks like it would have been very useful when starting out! I had to glean this information by watching more experienced devs and then bumping through different tutorials, and some of it (like security) is still hard to come by.
If a developer is committed to using template-fu, then of course T* doesn't fit nicely with all the template magic, and the developer should use a template magic version of T* which is 'optional'. For those who don't like template-fu, T* is way better than 'optional', not simply because 'optional' is a template and therefore bad, but because T* works just fine in this world. So I am confused by the point of this article. It's like saying "gasoline makes a poor diesel when used in my diesel engined car."
Aspirin is strongly associated with Reyes Syndrome in children with viral infections. Might not be a great idea at least for kids.
Even if you don't use l4j in your project, you are likely to use something that uses it; a transient dependency.
Example: https://github.com/ClickHouse-Extras/sysroot
'Metaverse' was her Instagram handle. It disappeared last month