skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because the entire strategy of one of the political parties is to divide people by race, class, sex using misinformation to deceive in order to gain political power
And scrolling through the forum, I get the impression that the implants they discuss are basically just NFC chips? I really have never understood why someone would go through the risk of implanting something that is already very easy to make into a wearable item, when it doesn't actually need to interact with any biological functions. Is it just the novelty factor that motivates them, or am I missing something?
Because sometimes you want to be able to switch between the windows of all apps instead of switching apps and then switching windows.
I had a really similar experience during college. I was trying to display a binary tree in the command line. I was not able to solve it while awake. I went to bed with that problem in my mind. Then I dreamt the solution. I woke up and the dream made sense. I couldn’t believe it so I tried in the code and it worked! That was a surreal experience.
"Customers also experienced login failures to the AWS Console in the impacted region during the event"
not before misclicking a few likes or ads
Does autopilot support driving without the driver paying any attention at all?

That’s what Mercedes system can do.
Support for 500 participants to Jitsi Meet
The new decentralized venture landscape is changing how we report startup data
This isn't well known, but to monetize on Twitch (i.e. be able to receive subscriptions and bits), you have to sign an affiliate agreement[1], which includes a clause prohibiting you from multi-streaming, or putting your VODs up anywhere else for a full day after their conclusion. This severely limits your ability to cross platforms.

[1]: https://www.twitch.tv/p/en/legal/affiliate-agreement/
These L3 driving systems are largely a gimmick with fewer capabilities than even Tesla autopilot. I’d rather have a L2 system that can takes turns / follow navigation than an L3 system that only does the most basic highway driving.
What a weird thing to say. Board games and video games are two very different media with different capabilities and limitations.
It feels like the point is well and truly missed when it's framed like this. It's not about "him" or "her", it's about "human." If you start leveraging types of humans as the focus of the story, you've literally lost the plot.
Yes, but Tesla uses the excuse that the driver is supposed to be paying attention at all times because it’s only a “driver assistance” system. (Not that the name would ever imply something else. No.)

But once you’ve explicitly told the driver they don’t have to pay attention, you don’t have that excuse anymore.
Petite-vue (https://github.com/vuejs/petite-vue) is also an alternative to Alpine. It offers a v-scope property similar to x-data so you do most things within markup without having to jump to JS, and it will be easier to move to regular Vue if you ever need something more feature-complete down the road.
Thanks for the suggestions! Appreciate these honest feedback. May I ask what's your window width? Are you using the full width on an external display?
What I can definitely remember is that before I started being conscious about this transition I started waking up with "mental" shock, like the absolute last part part of sleep were cut of prematurely and you are shunted straight into consciousness, it wasn't physical shock, I might have twitched a bit but it's kind of hard to be sure about it.

Then these shocks also started happening before sleep, before entering or inside this N1 state, basically I would "hard on" consciously notice I am drifting which kind of catapulted me back into full consciousness. Though, it wasn't hard to start slipping back into sleep unless nervous for next day stuff.

I am not a lucid dreamer, I think I experienced that once but it was very ...murky, like a typical dream afterwards. Same for sleep paralysis, happened few times but it's rare and as far as I remember, it wasn't fear inducing.

Also, needs to be noted that my "sleep organization" is pretty fucked up and I often end up sleeping less hours then I would normally need, for days, refilling the deficit thru weekends.
There's even a subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/ADHD_Programmers/
Curse the wretched spoon for disturbing you and go back to sleep.
Being kind.
Knowing nothing about the site I would assume they target an American (or British?) audience.
Good question, I’m just not satisfied with this answer.

Requiring some form of payment is fine, but I’d like the ‘currency’ to be locked into the network so it doesn’t become something you can trade.

Maybe contribute to the network in exchange for a balance, that you can then exchange for domains after which it’s gone.

Ideally also figure out a way to limit people simply creating many accounts and using that, guess you can require upkeep for all domains, so when you stop contributing they disappear.
There was Fischer-Spassky, 12.5 to 8.5 in 1972, where one of Spassky's 8.5 points came from Fischer forfeiting a game by not showing up.
Maybe you're trapped in mentally simulating a compiler and those of us with good dev setups can dedicate brainpower to other concerns?
What are good technologies then?
Game 6 was pretty tight and pretty good. You have to realize they were playing the last moves after midnight and they were playing them on increment, 30 seconds a move, basically rapid. Nepo's 'blunder' is an extremely natural looking move, 130. .. Qe6 and it only loses in 49 moves. But as was predicted before the match, if Nepo lost one it'd be an avalanche.

Nepo only squeezed in because the Candidates tournament was so weird with Covid and all. Caruana again, Ding Liren or Firouzja would have been much stronger opponents. I think the 18 year old Iranian phenom and world #2 Alireza Firouzja is the champion in waiting. But Magnus is still king and even Magnus would take another 10 years of dominance to claim GOAT from Kasparov.
It's funny because faxes are wildly insecure compared to email.

I've seen the same thing at a very "security conscious" organization where email and slack were heavily restricted, so people just texted eachother.
These don't look like they'd be all that different in perf

https://marctenbosch.com/quaternions/code.htm
> The solution: paid overtime

The first step to getting there is a union.
Was Challenger the one where they buried the issue in a hundred-slide-long PowerPoint? Or was that the other shuttle?
I address this in the post and part of the problem is that this is more difficult on Coderpad, and also interviewers (n=~8 out of 10 or so) discourage writing tests.
Analog is a whole lot more lean.

Modern digital transfer protocols are generally 10x the pixel clock in analog terms. For a given clock speed, analog video can be several multiples of effective resolution delivered on time.

Analog standards seem to have stopped at 1080p. Nothing prevents signalling faster, but there are no capable displays to read it. I suppose that might be a neat FPGA project. Take 4K analog signals and stream them to a digital display. Really would only need a scanline or two of buffer for the simpler "just push all the pixels" use case. Frame buffer.
How would you describe your sleep hygiene? Do you sleep the same amount every night? Do you fall asleep at the same time? How much sleep do you get? Are you generally very tired when you lay down to sleep?

Just curious as someone who has never had any of these N1 experiences, what might I be missing...
This is pretty incredible. It really feels as if a bunch of people were asleep at the wheel, mumbling in their dreams about how Linux on the desktop was totally ready to go, and then Linus and Luke threw a glass of cold water on their faces and went “No it’s not, I can’t sign a PDF goddammit”

My only gripe so far with their series was when Linus complained that right-clicking and doing “Save as” on a GitHub link saves an HTML file instead of the file itself. But here’s the thing: If you’re a non-developer and you have to go to GitHub to get everyday software running, then the ecosystem has failed you. We can’t both say “Linux is an acceptable Windows substitute for most people” and also say “Well of course you need to know how to run a shell script, it’s Linux!”
Finger wagging has also failed to produce any solutions.
Although Fischer achieved the same 4 point margin, Spassky had 3 victories (including the forfeit) in that match, whereas both Lasker and Nepomniachtchi had none.
How about a video on the Turing completeness of gcc?
I'm on your team. up front technical "gotcha" style evaluations feel like they don't respect where I'm coming from, nor my track record of work - and are a cue that the job is not the place I want to be at.

I've gotten nearly 100% of the jobs I've gotten in the past 15 years through friends. Interview process real easy after the informal "backchannel" reference check has happened. Just hi, how you doing, when can you start.
Anatomy of a Goat: What Makes Magnus Carlsen the Best Chess Player in the World
I'm kinda jealous. I couldn't be more different.

I can't remember the last time I had a dream. Months ago probably.

Random question but - do you consume any caffeine?
Replying so I can follow this thread. I’m using imgproxy now and pretty happy, but willing to try something else if it’s faster.
It mostly had to do with cars needing more maintenance, low income folks buying used cars, not having backup transportation (i.e. one car per family) when problems arise, and not having the funds to fix them.
Reminds me of government trying to get companies to install cryptography back doors. If the good guys can get in, then so can the bad guys.

Same with this. If bad guys can be censored then so can good guys.
I guess air-gapped Windows machines are the biggest targets for governments and in any case the biggest interest of malware researchers. Elsewhere in the malwareverse, most botnets are made up only of Windows machines, even though some are not, and even though non-Windows machines certainly need to be protected. So, these exploits are the ones that have come to light recently.

I was a little surprised to read that air-gapped machines are so often used in conjunction with removable media. That just doesn't feel like a good idea because of all the attack surface.

On the other hand, the article implicitly gives some interesting ideas for how one could reduce that attack surface by removing software, drivers, and other functionality from an airgapped device. For example, I think there are ways in Linux that we can say that a USB interface should only accept devices of a certain USB class (and perhaps it would be helpful in a different way to say "class and manufacturer ID"), and also that only one kind of filesystem should be mountable, and you can say that it shouldn't be possible to execute a binary directly from that filesystem. Combining these things, you could say that a machine should only accept FAT16 mounting of a mass storage device made by Kingston, and ignore anything else. I don't know if you can specify that kind of stuff in Windows, but it would be pretty valuable for this application!
Unix came from AT&T, who then their people created C (primarily to be used with Unix) and then C++. All other languages didn't really have a chance.

The only other language that could of had a chance of derailing the use of C on Unix and related was Pascal, because it was quite popular in many universities at the time and of similar capability. Consequently, people working for AT&T or connected to C development, viscously attacked Pascal in various papers and there was a lot of bad mouthing in the American media to help make sure it would not become such a threat. With AT&T so strongly pushing C and Unix, they got the result that they wanted.

Niklaus Wirth, the creator of Pascal, didn't defend his creation because he was preoccupied with Modula-2 and later Oberon. Even so, he was just a university professor, and any defense that he might have tried would have likely failed anyway in the face of AT&T money and connections.
I was so inspired by this concept a decade ago that I registered hypnagogics.com (currently down)
Competitive gamers - or at least the kind that get big Twitch viewership - aren't too far removed from athletes. They're used to the game giving reliable feedback and to getting as many tries as they need to perfect their skills, even if there are moments of high pressure to test them. They're rewarded by chasing a big audience and hustling to put up equally big and obvious leaderboard scores. Gamers have "tight grips" on their domain and optimize themselves heavily towards crushing the game. It's not just an IQ thing, but a personality type.

Finance tends to be the opposite - limited information, long time horizons, optimal risk/rewards by going into poorly understood niches, and permanent failure making loose attachment and adaptability preferable to optimizing. While you can make the competitive gaming mindset work, it's an "attack dog" way of running your life.

And you can see a contrast between session based online gaming - which is what gets most of the Twitch viewers as alluded earlier - and MMOs, in the types of playstyle that "make it" competitively. While MMOs often reward persistent grinds, they can also reward creative ways of redefining the game's goals and mechanics to develop the game in a pro-social direction. You want to be in an MMO with other people who know how to make the game lively, not 1000 angry sweatlords chasing after the same leaderboard stat. So there are typically more ways to measure oneself, and more opportunities to do things like item trading arbitrage, which is directly financial in nature.
Ahh I see. You're right though, there are colder towns, like International Falls.
We already had viruses on DOS before CDs existed. The fact CDs supported autorun and Microsoft programmed Windows to have that feature on by default was mind-blowingly stupid and an obvious vector for viruses even at the time Windows 95 was new.
Richard Feynman wrote about something similar in “Surely you’re joking Mr. Feynman!” (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surely_You%27re_Joking,_Mr._...!)

This appears to be most of the relevant except: http://entersection.com/posts/897-richard-p-feynman-on-watch...
>“Drive Pilot enables the driver to turn away from the traffic and focus on certain secondary activities,” the luxury carmaker said in a statement. “For example, to communicate with colleagues via the in-car office, to write emails, to surf the internet or to relax and watch a film.”

Does this phrasing seem unusual for others? It made me look to see if this was a satirical news site.
I believe this is the way to go. There's a cycle that sets in once you set expectations and open a project up for public feedback. In the SC case, it means you're never finished; in the CD Projekt case it means no one is satisfied when you ship. It's not that a game can't live up to expectations, it's that the goalposts move further the longer it is left to the public imagination. tl;dr I think fan service is what kills projects. In the end, it isn't what makes or breaks a great game. But the temptation to hype what you're working on - and raise money from pre-sales, which requires constant fan pleasing - is hard to resist.
I think the Bible also made a big contribution to that thinking by telling humans to rule over the world.
Jndi: An irresponsibly bad logging library
> Maybe it'd be possible to write an integration for the (unmaintained) Logisim to export the schematic to a HDL of some sort to get close.

No need, Digital (https://github.com/hneemann/Digital) already does this:

> A circuit can be exported to VHDL or Verilog. There is also direct support for the BASYS3 Board and the TinyFPGA BX board. See the documentation for details. The examples folder contains a variant of the example CPU, which runs on a BASYS3 board.
Actually I don't feel it anymore since I started to practice deep breath before I close my eyes. It improved my sleep a lot.
The passage from Kropotkin’s memoir about his prison escape appeared in a Russian textbook I used in college [1]. It was much more interesting than typical foreign language textbook material.

Addendum: The Russian version of Kropotkin’s memoir, published in London in 1902, is at [2]. Thank you again, Internet Archive.

[1] https://www.worldcat.org/title/eyewitness-selections-from-ru...

[2] https://archive.org/details/zapiskirevoliuts00krop/page/342/...
This, sometimes coworkers have charming personalities. Every company has at least one lovable guy.
Nvidia CEO Huang jointly files patent for software tech in the metaverse
at a high, reductive level, yes. that is what motivated me to get mine.
All I did was bitflip your original statement and then change "individualism" to the equally general term "democracy."

In both cases the final statement is way too broad to be anything but a non-sequitur. A government intent on silencing whistleblowers is indeed a type of organization, but it does not follow that the behavior of all or even most organizations are beyond reproach.

Similarly, while Donald Rumsfeld played a role in the Bush administration, his role was one small part of our entire representative form of government.

To make the argument for either conclusion, there need to be more ideas connecting our final sentences to the ones that preceded them.
Can you share your personal experience?
Companies are missing out on tons of great, talented individuals who are frightened to endure Leeetcode-like interviews. Are there any firms that give candidates choices on how to demonstrate they’re a good fit for open positions? Maybe you do like grinding Leetcode algorithm questions, maybe you want to create a new service that satisfies requirements and discuss the design choices, perhaps you’re really good at contributing to existing projects.
It'd be weird for hbo lawyers to allow something which violated a placement contract. Peloton probably signed off on something they shouldn't have. Bet it won't happen again, lol.
I really like a lot of those shows too. Notably though, three of those are limited series and two others are adaptations.

That doesn't mean they aren't good but I think it says something about where the money is more likely to go these days
Those suggested "solutions" just cause more damage. For example Aptitude "fix" uninstalled 100 programs and then failed because they was no better replacements. Total destruction. Luckily I had recent copy of that disk.
Primatology definitely can make a case that human to non-human-primate analogies have a certain inherent validity!
Because films aren't delayed or go over budget?
That's the point of parents comment: Tesla (and every other assist) is Level 2, and thus can always blame the driver for not paying attention and doesn't take responsibility in the same way a Level 3 product has to, which explicitly tells users they don't have to focus on driving but can do other things.
GTFO.

Take your pinko commie bullshit and GTFO.

You people have absolutely destroyed America. "Biden Boom" - more like "Biden Bomb", "Biden Bullshit", "Biden But-Fucked".

Inflation is soaring. The cock-sucker himself had to dip into strategic oil reservoirs which is really meant for when countries want to attack us.

Take your "biden-boom" and go "biden-go-fuck-yourself".
Unicon seems pretty alive to me and it works on Linux and Windows http://www.unicon.org/
Why are school shootings the bar here? Do we care about murdered children, or very specifically only murdered children in school by a gun? Certainly the US has tons of room for improvement, but it seems very disingenuous to cherry-pick a subset of what people actually care about just to oversell your point.
> I don't even think discovering basic material/cells or microorganisms on a nearby planet or moon would surprise me as much today as AlphaGo did.

AlphaGo was a given. If we don't nuke ourselves, we'll eventually develop AGI (or boosted BCI cybernetics). It's priced into the timeline.

Discovering alien biology tells us about our place in the universe. It gives us a sense of the distribution of life and what else could be out there.

If what we find is similar to us, it points to some kind of panspermia or global convergent evolution. Maybe other life will be shockingly different with wildly new means of representing information. Nothing like our nucleic acids. Who knows?

I put my bets on us developing AGI before meeting our cosmic neighbors, sadly. The Fermi paradox is strong.
Valve barely ever releases anything. This means that players don't get shitty rushed games, but it also means that players get no games and the company gets no money. That's only realistic for a company like Valve, which earns in a minute what Star Citizen earns in a year.

A company/studio that actually needs to make games to survive can't afford to be perfectionists.
I’m not sure if everyone is like this but, in my case, cannabis and psychedelic use has really ramped up that type of mental imagery. I see it without being able to describe how it looks, which is odd. The components usually comprise of blocks of logical arguments and the intersection of event spaces.

Another observation: dualistic thinking is a token side-effect of psychedelic use, but I’d go so far as to say I’ve also decoupled cause and effect in many of the abstract phenomena I observe. Whatever I’m observing or contemplating appears to be a condition or state with no time domain, rather than an operation where A causes B in that order.
Covid! Covid! Covid!

Wear a mask! Get a vax! Get two. Get three. Fuck it - get seven!

Covid! Covid! Covid!

Biden fucks his own kid (her words).
Sorry, but that isn't true of Tesla's FSD. It's notoriously unsafe. Here's some evidence:

https://www.motorbiscuit.com/tesla-beta-testers-say-full-sel...
https://www.inputmag.com/tech/tesla-recalls-12000-cars-over-...
https://www.roadandtrack.com/news/a35878363/teslas-full-self...
https://electrek.co/2021/11/15/tesla-serious-phantom-braking...

https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-full-self-driving-beta... (with video!)

Or just look on Youtube for videos of people using the FSD, and see how frequently they have to stop it from doing something dangerous.
Keep downvoting you fucking commies.

You are all FUCKING DEAD!

You hear me? You are all fucking DEAD!
I'm curious how that would work with typescript since it's adding extra props like `css` and `tw` to components which don't exist in the types
I like how anyone could read this and think it applies to the other party.
> Stored wealth, memorized seed words and regenerated on the other side.

Of course its possible for one or two people to benefit but net net the Ukranians either (a) traded amongst themselves in which case the net welfare stayed the exact same or (b) they traded with people abroad in which case they could have chosen literally any asset on earth, many of which outperformed Bitcoin and other cryptos.

> There was also an interview with someone relying on BTC in Venezuela too because their currency is worse.

An anecdote is not a substitute for data, and Venezuela decided to dollarize, not bitcoinize. 66% of transactions in Venezuela are USD denominated now due to a groundswell of popular support. [1] They didn't bitcoinize. Because the dollar is better.

> You’re rounding by multiple years, especially if you consider ETH.

I'm rounding by a few months. That there are recent developments doesn't roll forward the clock on launch day. The iPhone launched at the same time as Bitcoin. That's what a killer product looks like.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-01-13/venezuela...
Well… I’m not expert on DeFi or anything but until the 20th century banks existed and didn’t have this right? But yes, there were runs on banks… but there are no runs on CDs right, and that’s a banking product also? Why not? Well, they’re contractually wrapped up for a time period. What if all DeFi lending is/was similar and crypto contracts locked them up for set periods… would that be an OK and legitimate system then? If not why not?