skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you sure that this is applicable to OP's situation? It appears to be a set of guidelines, not a requirement. And in fact, I'm skeptical that there are requirements, except on a university-by-university basis -- which is to say, the process seems much less formal than people are saying.

For example, I would feel comfortable with this study if at the bottom it said "Just kidding, we're actually researchers. Can you explain what was going through your mind when you read this?" even though it's technically deceptive.

I'm a former pentester, and deceptions like this were run all day, every day, by a dedicated team. It's often phase one of phishing, since you end up assuming you're talking to a trustworthy source. So I'm wondering why we seem comfortable with that, but not this.
Why do you call it thermoplastic instead of just plastic
Thanks to the author for posting this. Thoughts, in no particular order:

Repeatability:

- We already have a dataflow graph, it's called makefiles

- Going from shell commands to Ansible playbooks can be made easier

- Declarative, idempotent commands

- Integration with version control

User friendliness:

- GNU standards. If I cannot use --help and --version, I get angry

- Backward compatibility. Ripgrep, I'm looking at you

- Autocompletion is still in its infancy. Co-operative autocompletion is easy, and can be done by utility authors. What are the options (no pun intended) when the author would not update an autocompletion script? fzf and its kin greatly enhance user experience

- Performance. Accidentally quadratic stuff is a Cthulhu-scaled abomination

- Fancier prompts without needing to install extra software or add a bunch of PS1/PS2 scripts

'Novelties' (not so much, other OSes have had them before):

- Coprocs

- Easier parallelization

- Improvement in job control - freezing and thawing jobs, moving jobs to other hosts etc. K8s/kubeflow and friends

Security:

- Better integration with secret managers

- History cleanup when passwords are passed on the command line
To keep Google from maintaining a profile of my behavioral patterns and video viewing history based on my IP address.
I think he may mean that the exuberance going on right now in the crypto and nft markets may be seen as a "top signal" predicting a market crash soon (people moving into riskier and riskier assets usually precedes a crash).
Timing the top of markets is hard though - and while the music is playing you have to dance.
(not the GP) I think you are attacking the strawman here, as your own post admits, by interpreting "corporate" as exclusively "marketing" and not including technical folks in it. I agree with you the decision is also partially driven by technical folks at the company, but given macOS on ARM is really closer to iOS, the natural course of action would have been to simply clone the iOS model of secure boot, not to rethink it. That observation alone almost certainly implies it has been given explicit thought at relatively senior levels of the engineering hierarchy, at the very least.

My take is the company deliberated about this trade-off quite explicitly at some length and decided the Mac serves the world in its current capacity as a "computer" (i.e. the truck in the truck vs car analogy) and that they do not wish to limit the capabilities of the existing Mac that people love in any shape or form by moving to ARM, which was highly speculated and ripe for potential backlash. They probably decided the Mac would be an "open" system to some degree (at least as open as it already was) and iOS would be the closed mass market computing device optimizing for security and dependable end-to-end experience.
Creators should also upload their content to YT competitors like Odysee or Rumble. They may not make much money there now, but those sites can only grow if creators start using them.

I am subscribed to Nebula too, but that is more of a curated site of already established creators. I'd rather see again the open and free YT of ten years ago.
I've certainly seen articles that have the overcame adversity elements; however, I suspect, a deeper look at the individuals history either includes significant intervention or are an outlier for some other reason.

As far as research, I have yet to find anything that supports positive outcomes to significant adversity.
That's really cool. I'm shifting my digital life from my MacBook to my iPhone right now - and blogging from my notes app sounds like an easy way to stay in touch with the world.
This reads like satire.
Test first free production-quality face swapper
It's for the best, you can use them as names for your own stuff.
If you're the only one mining, the blockchain can't perform its function. At this is point you're better off storing the data on a USB stick.
Is this a satire on business today?
Won't the Navy simply be deliriously happy for free target practice ? They can field-test their fancy laser weapon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AN/SEQ-3_Laser_Weapon_System
LiPo is a subclass of Lithium-Ion (which is confusing), but is a different chemistry. LiPo batteries are typically labelled as such, have either a solid or gel electrolyte, and are packaged in pouches while the rest of the Lithium-Ion cells are labelled LiIon or Lithium Ion, can be packaged in pouches but can also be packaged in cylindrical beakers, these have a liquid electrolyte with the negative electrode being the beaker and the plus being the center typically brought out at a concentric tip.

Manufacturers sometimes use deceptive labeling and given that the form factors are somewhat interchangeable it really is a confusing mess. Unfortunately both chemistries have 4.20V as their 'charged' voltage and 3.0V as their discharged voltages because of the underlying chemical similarities so looking at the voltages won't give you a good idea either.

In the end, the electrode is what matters, but getting to that requires destruction of the cell. One non-destructive way of figuring out if a cell has a liquid electrolyte is to see if you can shift the center of gravity by tilting the cell slowly. If you can then it is most likely a Lithium Ion battery, if you can't then it is a most likely a Lithium Polymer one.
I ve always wondered why all computers don't have a "slow down" setting
As I explicitly wrote, I don't realize that because from a lay person's reading, they are written in the present tense so it would not seem to ban any discussion or theory that the US was racist. Pretty hard to claim that it wasn't, surely.

So do you have a legal opinion or more informed reasoning that says the law would actually be interpreted differently, and would also ban discussion of past issues?
A good judgement in my view. Culling dogs isn't the right way to end this. Sterilize them and let them live their lives out.

This is going to be the humane way of ending this menace that will also be culturally acceptable.
Getting “informed consent” is one of the big, guiding principles for research done on humans. My guess is the author deliberately used that language of the scientific community, to make clear that they did not agree to be part of the research.
This could be an effect of age discrimination by HR departments.
If LetsEncrypt does it anyway, what protection is added by it being required by the protocol?
When software makes it harder to submit issues I often just don't submit them. For example, the way VS Code's issue reporting system is configured means I can't use it. The result is that I haven't reported any of the bugs I've hit in the software - sure I could probably dig up someone's email address, but why would I waste the time?
Evergrande defaulting and impeding omicron couldn't even dent the market. Much less a crash. Those predicting the crash are going to have to play a long long waiting game. Might as well ride the wave.
Lenovo T32p-20 is also pretty good and not only obtainable (I obtained three just a couple days ago), but currently available at a discount.
All those arguments, as usual, also fail to discuss the existing ecosystems.

Sure one can somehow write Rust-CUDA but is going to have an uphill fight versus someone just crusing along focused on the actual problem, instead of building infrastructure.

That is just one example.
Not sure what you are answering. If you for instance expose an endpoint by accident and then can't show logs for the access to it, you are going to have a problem in one of those GDPR hearings. The irony of GDPR is that you may end up with more logging of user data, not less.
Distilling it to 10% would get the facts across, but the long build-up of argument makes it much more convincing. Rhetoric is different from, say, technical writing: it optimises not (just) for efficiency but for effectiveness.
Idries Shah. Knowing to Know.

It's sort of like a mirror, a way to look at yourself. Also, reading it is a pleasure, very refreshing. This is in contrast with Daniel Kahneman's book which is quite depressing while being essentially on the same topic.
How would Google associate a YT download with a specific YouTube user?
There have been a ton of them and it hasn't even come close.
I found some good ones in the pocket best of 2021 https://getpocket.com/collections/pockets-best-of-2021
> We are no longer on the gold standard

This is a key thing. A Great Depression-level crash is basically impossible in any modern country with a decent credit rating and even vaguely competent financial management.
C++ somewhat solved this using Koenig lookup https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument-dependent_name_lookup
Yeah I agree, I use 10 year old desktop and still don't concider it to be old.
Except Rust can only help when the heap being pointed to isn't shared across processes, possiblity written in multiple languages, e.g. NUMA shared memory.
Oh, it most certainly would; it would wipe out billions of dollars of what many people consider part of their wealth. Joe Cryptomillionair spends more of his regular income because he feels rich because of the balance in his crypto wallet, and thus stimulates the economy. Wipe all that out and suddenly a lot of people who were spending a lot of money are scrambeling to pay their morgages, perhaps even having to sell other investments to do so.
This really feels like the long consequences for "it's just a prank bro" and "it's a social experiment (to totally misguide you into a behavior and claim it's a prank")".

Anyway,

127.0.0.1 - - [18/Dec/2021:04:04:57 +0000] "GET /security.txt HTTP/1.1" 404 2110 "-" "Go-http-client/2.0"

I suppose there are no IP anyway and the reverse proxy doesn't forward them.
It would look like Ruby
A lot of the speculative/growth stocks took quite a hit recently, down 30% or more in the last few weeks, but that didn't seem to affect the market as a whole that much.
FULL STOP: Cloudflare Analytics sells their data to Teradata.

https://www.teradata.com/Resources/White-Papers/Price-Perfor...
Is there any way to build an economic system without having periodic crashes?
From what I've heard from experienced carpenters and wood millers, growing conditions are a huge factor, as you want slow growing trees that have compact tree-rings. Also if you can get a wood piece with the core wood running through the entire length, you'll have a stronger work piece.
As someone who properly learned C++ only some years ago, I can confidently state that Rust is harder to learn than C++. You can effectively code in C++ by learning only 20% of the language, but Rust has a far larger mental overhead to start coding. You have to do everything "The Rust Special Sauce Way".
Predicting crashes is easy. Since they occur pretty much regularly every 10 20 years. What is hard is finding out when they will occur and what triggers them.

Also there is no one out there who can predict crashes one after the other with accuracy, no matter how right they were in 2008.
I had a similar experience building a NAS on a SoC.

Suddenly things like transport or at rest encryption are no longer perceived to be free but really limit your performance.

First time I actually had to be concious about choosing appropriate ciphers and hashing algos and not just using defaults.
> knew I’d get downvotes because Ayn Rand on HN = downvotes.

There are comments on this very thread that recommend Atlas Shrugged that haven't been downvoted. The best way to get downvoted on HN is to complain about being downvoted.

> I’d say if a novel elicits so much consistent response it’s already worth reading.

That is a bizzare take. I'm pretty sure Mein Kapf would elicit a more consistently negative response.

> Were taking opinions here btw, keep that mind.

The people downvoting you are also expressing their opinion.
>It appears to be a set of guidelines, not a requirement.

I don't know about you but I learned about deception in research and its ethical implications in high school. To me, grown-ass adults working in the field of STEM not knowing ethical research, let alone a god damn researcher failing spectacularly and causing harm to an ungodly amount of people through the use of automated means is woefully beyond "oopsie, I really shouldn't have done that"

>For example, I would feel comfortable with this study if at the bottom it said "Just kidding, we're actually researchers. Can you explain what was going through your mind when you read this?" even though it's technically deceptive.

This is kinda what debriefing is, but it is usually more substantial than this. But that still feels extremely amateurish in my eyes. The stated research objective was to have a measure on CCPA/GDPA compliance and did not require deception whatsoever. Either the researcher was not imaginative, they didn't give a fuck, or they just wanted to try deception just for fun.

>I'm a former pentester, and deceptions like this were run all day, every day, by a dedicated team. It's often phase one of phishing, since you end up assuming you're talking to a trustworthy source.

I don't know about you but I hear news all the damn time where phishing emails go wrong--like I think I just saw a testimonial on reddit where fake phishing emails were so aggressive that it literally just ended up discouraging people from using email entirely to the point where people missed assignments and shit.
Something similar happened in my company as well and a lot of people got furious.

Fake phishing things should also be heavily controlled, like for us, it is entirely voluntary.
That's right. A cash position seems very expensive with high inflation. A tricky time to be investing, as always. Damned if you participate, damned if you don't. Hot tips welcomed.
Market crashes, much like forest fires, used to return things to a baseline. Now that we know how to prevent crashes - and forest fires - we risk creating an unhealthy environment which keeps growing until the inevitable catastrophe, where the underlying forces are beyond our means to control.

To the psychology of "the market always go up" we've now collectively added - through our interconnected hivemind - "buying the dip", and on the opposite end we have inflation coming after those who are more conservative, pushing them into taking uncomfortable risks.
Sure there are limitations everywhere, but in my country for example there are no voting districts or other constructs. No restrictions on who can vote, even with an expired passport or other ID you're still allowed to vote. And no queues at the polling stations, there are enough and they're equally spread (let's not even start about the ridiculous "water" rule in Georgia).

At the end of voting day they do something you would expect everywhere: count all votes the same. And then whoever got the most votes has won. I think the US would really benefit from a system that's more like "everyone can vote, most votes wins".
Hi , I am the ceo of http://webautomation.io the largest marketplace for no-code webscrapers.
I can tell you first hand the Market you are going after is very big and getting bigger everday. We get thousands of business's/people sign up everymonth . So my advice is not to worry as I am sure you will find a viable business with your proposed product
Can you elaborate? I'd like to know why this is the case
> you pay the overhead for the thread safety every time you use the object wether you need to or not.

That’s not correct. See, eg, `Mutex::get_mut` (https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/std/sync/struct.Mutex.html#...). It gives access to the underlying data without any locks or synchronization, if you can prove that no other threads ca access the mutex concurrently at the point of call.
Buy some land and drill your well for water. Nothing preventing water access.
Wouldn't be VPN a sufficient solution?
As a scientific organisation the public expect them to have opinions that are supported by data.

Already, today appealing to the autority argument while data are widely accessible is graceless. But abusing your expert position is outright deceitful. A scientific should be able to say that they don't have enough information to form a position.

I think medicine more widely is in crisis as they still have not incorporated the digital transformation.

And that can be seen even at your local doctor level. The patients are very informed (and often wrongly) and are coming to the appointment with a lot of data. A lot of doctors simply brush off those concern and go about with their standard diagnostic process.

What patients expect is that the doctor take their proposition at face value, congratulate them for listing their symptoms and coming with a lead, and repeat the process with them, pinpointing the eventual inconsisencies in the symptoms or simply offering them another diagnostic that is also compatible but statistically more probable.

That's the behaviour of the new expert, enjoy sharing informations and discussing them.
Fitting because that EOY 2021 header makes the website unbearably slow when I have the browser maximized on a 4K screen, I guess the css-tricks people should read the blogpost too.
https://archive.md/Zer4n
> It’s not surprising that more are preferring to use Electron, React Native, or Flutter to develop apps than to live with the bare metal Xcode toolchain and Apple APIs.

Funny, because Electron, RN, and Flutter are the toys of mobile app development, serving mostly just one-man shops and toy applications--and even Android developers are going to agree.

And while I'm also of the opinion that Xcode has plenty of areas for improvement, you can't just extend the same commentary to Apple's APIs. Apple APIs are incredibly stable, well-architected, and so highly scalable that it's almost an embarrassment that Google gets all the rep for being an engineering powerhouse when the Android SDK has always been an incoherent hell of a mess since Android came out.
How do we stop this game?
Funding Teams with Iranian Citizens
Does Y Combinator fund teams with Iranian citizens and residents at the moment (but are willing to relocate if necessary) as co-founders ?
How would quantitative easing affect the next crash? It seems like a thing that distinguishes this time from all other ones. Governments have more control over the economy with QE: they can inject liquidity into markets and boost spending whenever this is needed, so economy seems less likely spin out of control during a crash.

Did we learn how to tame and limit the blast radius of crashes or am I misunderstanding QE?
I look at things from a needs-based perspective and from the assumption that, barring conditioning to deny meeting needs or even their existence, living creatures innately seek to meet needs to survive and thrive.

Learning is a need to for both. The body needs to learn how to breathe, digest, poop, etc. Joy is a need for thriving. It also boosts learning.

There's an issue that arises here with common issues around "motivating kids to learn," which is this implies people need to be given some form of incentive to learn, when the truth is the brain is always learning. It may not be learning the content being taught, but it's at least definitely learning from the way the content's being taught. The issue here is that autonomy is a need and modern schooling seems to be focused on dictating to people what to learn. This is a systemic denial of autonomy. As a result, the learning environment is already suboptimal. And if someone already suffers from a chronic denial of autonomy (like, say, in a society that doesn't value empowering children to do what they want and/or in a family that also doesn't, or supports empowerment within a very limited set of constraints, all of which are common situations for most young people in the US), then the system is ensuring learning the curriculum will be severely hindered for those people.

People learn faster when they choose their options. Choosing from an arbitrarily constrained list of subjects isn't the same thing. And chronic need denial harms the learning process, so if you want people to learn what they need to survive and thrive, ask them what they want to learn next and help them learn about that thing and tie the exploration back to needs.

And if you don't know what the mathematically proven universal human needs are, welcome to the dystopia. We currently don't have such a list and I'm hoping category theorists or constructor theorists develop it soon. In the meantime, there are many different lists online promoting different needs. One that's seemingly been forgotten from many of them is the need for memory, so remember to figure out a process for uncovering hidden needs. I choose to follow suffering to see what the underlying needs are there and seeing if the suffering goes away after meeting those needs. If not, there may be a hidden need at play.
What’s the attack vector and required user action(s) here? Since Xcode projects allow arbitrary scripting I wouldn’t assume the presence of log4j makes anything _worse_.
It surely loads faster than speed of light, but with all the keyboard navigation missing, it takes 20x more time to go through each email and archive/delete/reply to. Can't have everything, it seems. :/
Now I'm really interested in your book recommendations.
They have, kind of, it's the energy save mode.

On Linux, (besides GPU) you'd set /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu$i/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq to cpuinfo_min_freq, for all $i. I always look for minimum (idling) CPU frequency in devices before buying them, but this info is almost never available. My laptop has a min freq of 800 MHz, but I would like to go even lower, to better test low performance devices and limit energy usage. In web dev, you can simply use chrome dev tools cpu throttling though
just incase (like me) you haven't heard of DCC/CI before

https://appuals.com/what-is-ddc-ci-and-how-to-use-it/
The SSC post is MUCH better written than that Wikipedia article.
I have this exact problem myself. I'm saving quite a bit of money every month but at the same time it's worth less and less. I'm thinking of going to my bank and set up some kind of investment plan but I don't really trust banks, I mean, what's in it for them?
Fed cant qe with inflation approaching 10%.
When you cede the basic life abilities of traveling, communicating with restaurants, shopping, and cooking to [big] "tech", you will be abused.
The American court system as defined by corporate statutes has shown itself incapable of, nay, unwilling to uphold rights of the people.

The dead "person" corporation government model has provided a level of abstraction that lends to callous disregard to "un-a-lien-able" rights. It has given the government an interface with which to fasten liens upon people disregarding the Declaration of Independence.
Several days after RCE disclosure and the best they can do is forum reply "yes we know, no ETA for a fix"? No security advisory, no immediate workaround suggested?
More like early 2000's style, it almost wouldn't look out of place on geocities if not for the weird mobile-first-looking scaling.
i suspect the OP is suggesting that you can print your way out of a depression.