skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think this should be automated, but I also think there aren't enough resources provided for moderation. It's a thankless job that requires supporting resources (like therapy). However, it's treated purely as a cost-center to optimize.
Much deadlier delta though
That whole article looks and reads like an automatic translation. I’m guessing the original says “Ist der Lilium Jet eine Luftnummer?” Or perhaps “Luftpumpe”. A “Luftnummer”, an “air number”, is “hot air”. A “Luftpumpe” is an air pump but can also mean someone is a BS artist.

There’s also a bit of a bad pun hiding in there if it was “Luftnummer”, because “eine Nummer schieben” means to have sex, colloquially. If you really wanted to preserve that … you’d reach for the “blow job”.
Yeah, but they were when thinking about what to work on.
One does not exclude the other. FB tried to censor him, but turned out it wasn't what they wanted to censor, so they removed the censorship. That happened because their censorship mechanisms are highly automated and very badly trained, so they have a huge amount of false positives.
Shameless plug, but you may be interested in my library (which is MIT/Apache-2.0) that offers decoding from BER/DER/CER all from a single model in code, there's no UPER/APER support at the moment, but it's coming in the next few months. :)

https://github.com/XAMPPRocky/rasn
Nobody has a legitimate reason to want a high incarceration rate.

The only reason to have a higher incarceration rate than any other country in the whole world is, specifically, because you want to have your underclass ready to hand for slave labor. Or, generally, to repress them.

If you are relying on threat of incarceration to discourage criminal behavior, having the highest such rate in the world is reliable evidence that your method is failing to achieve that aim. Other countries are demonstrating better methods you could learn from. If you wanted to, that is.
> controversy around OnlyFans.

I'm not going to argue about the specifics of OnlyFans because I'm honestly not aware of the details. In any case, you are missing the point. I could talk about any "legit" adult site and all the extra fees they have to pay because of the risk and credit card fraud associated with the industry, or I could even just use a more "innocent" example such as Gumroad or Steam, who sell only digital content, and would benefit from crypto-payment systems: no chargebacks, no fees for micropayments, no currency conversion fees, etc.

> they're really good at increasing fees for middlemen though.

I can make transfers now of any amount of ETH/DAI for exactly $0.19. [0] This is already competitive with credit card transfers for less than $5. Raiden [1] released today a new version of their client, so you can have decentralized transfers for virtually free (fractions of a cent if the transfer needs to be mediated by other nodes, but basically free otherwise).

[0]: https://l2fees.info/
[1]: https://raiden.network
Wonder how this squares with the study done some years ago showing Tibetans have a specific genetic adaptation to how they process oxygen.
That’s literally how it works now
There are so many, "the best note taking/whatever thing ever" posts, I just don't read them anymore. It's a saturated market at least for me.

* edit * I see I'm not the only one
Another subscription….

sigh
Why does it have to be a market. Why does everything have to be about turning a profit. If you want computer generated art, I could show a billion examples. I could write my own function to generate a picture with no crypto technology.

If your argument boils down to “show me how people made lots of money on it”, then that is just confirming what I already believe. No substance, just profiting on hype.
Because it is not the same level of risk. This can be trivially seen by comparing the percentage of health care workers that ended up with severe cases of COVID (or that died) compared to the regular population. Especially in the beginning of the pandemic when it wasn't really clear what we were dealing with and how it was spreading a lot of health care workers got very high doses and ended up in serious trouble. This isn't unusual for such situations, but it is unusual for it to happen at this scale.
Scrypto is based on Rust, providing the powerful and expressive logic of one of the best-loved languages today, while adding asset-oriented primitives and functions that let the developer focus on quickly programming finance, not programming a blockchain.
If you are too big, you should be broken up
This makes me wonder. If cells were occasionally activated in random positions, what sorts of modifications to the architecture would be necessary to make the system robust and still able to carry out its computations with a reasonable probability of success? Would that even be possible? In other words, what kinds of modifications to this system would make it more like a natural biological system that has to cope with noise and interference from its environment?
I'm doing a certification right now and watching the videos at 1.2x. I flagged a little at 1.5x. I'm thinking I'll try 2.x0 again but in 20 minute stints and take more breaks, which could help my overall stamina given I still have hours of video to watch.

The videos themselves aren't really the problem, it's the constant repetition. "Here's what we're going to present, here were are presenting, here's a summary of what we just presented."

If we could convince curriculum developers to put out an express version of their material -- nixing the pleasantries, intros, summaries, and outros -- we'd have plenty of time to consume the entirety of it in a casual 1.0-1.2x speed-up.
Ugh, these names.
Designer Transforms Arabic Words into Illustrations of Their Meanings (2017)
You can only seek within a gzip file if you write it with some number of Z_FULL_FLUSH points which are resumable. The command line gzip program does not support this, but it's easy using zlib. For example you might do a Z_FULL_FLUSH roughly every 50 MB of compressed data. Then you can seek to any byte in the file, search forward or backward for the flush marker, and decompress forward from there as much as you want. If your data is sorted or is a time series, it's easy to implement binary search this way. And standard gunzip etc will still be able to read the whole file as normal.
You mean like Dogecoin?
I've seen plenty of UPS's fail, and generator failover is that moment when everybody stands there with their fingers crossed.

None of those things are fool proof and in case of a large scale outage, especially one that lasts more than a couple of minutes there is a fair chance that you will find the limitations of some of your contingency plans.
So should we start criticizing every american company, person and entity in every thread concerning anything american since US government kills innocent civilians on an even bigger scale than Chinese government? Because you know that is exactly happening.
Exactly. Every instance of the belief that elements of some particular number systems are "real" is a mapping of the human abstraction representing that number system to another human abstraction of some other system of objects that are considered to be "actually real."

The base case of that mapping is natural numbers representing possession of quantities of fungible objects. That mapping is broken by the negative integers, literally the next step up from the natural numbers. If you're concerned about the reality of the reals you can ramble on about finitism or the holographic principle and how something can possibly be real if you can't name or explicitly define every version of it, or you can recognize that every number system from the natural numbers to the complex numbers shares the property that elements of this system of numbers map to elements of physical systems and thus they are all exactly as real as each other.
I didn't know that SSE came first, thanks for adding that context.

It does feel like websockets tried to cram several novel features whereas SSE was simply giving proper clothing to the existing art of long polling.

In particular, WS is binary encoded, has support for multiplexing/message splitting, several optional http headers, which in hindsight appears to have simply complicated the spec at little-to-nil value.
Article is paywalled, but is this just a symptom of the fluctuating value of Bitcoin?
If somebody whisked him back in a time machine, he'd regret doing exactly the same thing again.
These people are heavy smokers that probably developed a functional habit (they sort of need the hit to feel normal).

You won’t magically get the benefits being espoused, if that’s what you’re thinking.
That’s a good call. Any app that has a curated list of tokens really.
Page not found on that, but article is here:

https://kotaku.com/esports-high-school-opening-in-japan-next...

archive: https://archive.ph/nEeX6
On a similar note, I see a clear difference in Baba Is You[0] where sober me can follow longer chains of reasoning, but high me can think of more unexpected approaches.

0: Very good logic game on steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/736260/Baba_Is_You/
Wait... I made that! Nice
Only about 10% of cancer patients respond to immunotherapy at the moment. While it's great when it works, we have a very long way to go in improving outcomes.
Yes. I expect software and network glitches because they are complicated and error prone. But I fully expect hardware and power redundancy. Even if they were down it shouldn't "kill" them. At least not on AWS, the biggest and arguably best DC running in the world. But it did.

This suggest to me DataCenter, as an infrastructure and building on itself still have plenty of room for improvements.
is bitterwinter.org a reliable source? or perhaps we should dig deeper, is adrian zenz, whom most of the xinjiang genocide claims originated from, a reliable source?

https://thegrayzone.com/2021/02/18/us-media-reports-chinese-...
I'm the creator of the app. I just wanted to create something that was fun/useful with some very mild sense of urgency and scarcity to it. With a starting price of 0.001 ETH per replica, I highly doubt I'll even recoup the >$400 in gas fees I paid to deploy the contract.
BlindShell Classic 2 Phone
If it’s your jet it’s no different from your house or car.
I think HN somehow limit the pace of answers in fast threads to let people the time to think before they post (so the reply button appears with a bit of delay)
My company pushed hard for RTO all through delta and just paused all RTO today, citing omicron numbers.

I just looked in my state (a different one from the HQ) and we're still trending down.
I feel like IMDB is also to blame here. Why would it remove spoiler-laden reviews instead of just hiding them behind a UI toggle but keeping their rating part of the computed score?
Got the same issue with non-mobile firefox.
Layer 2 solutions, specially zk ones like StarkNet, solve the scaling issue
The majority of the time, it seems that the immune system does it's job. 'The majority of the time _that it has already become a macroscopic problem_ the immune system didn't do it's job' is sort of a tautology.
You know, other than the Bitcoin itself.
https://web.archive.org/web/20211220051443/https://blog.avas...
If my home UPS failed, I'd be awfully surprised if my home fileserver that was plugged into it failed too.

But if I lost power to thousands of servers, I'd expect some number of them to fail. I've even lost servers when losing power to a single rack.
Nobody is going to feel bad for people flying first class and relaxing in airline lounges, but you're spot on explaining how those experiences have been diminished since Covid began.

You used to be able to pick your hot meal the day before your flight, but now because I prefer to sit towards the back of first class I just have to hope that my preferred cold boxed sandwich is available by the time the flight attendant gets to me to ask what I want. And it's not like they're both good choices (to me, at least) with one being a decently nice sandwich with meat or fish, and the other being a vegetarian meal with fruits and nuts.

I realize how petty that all must sound to someone who doesn't fly first class, but it's legitimately annoying.
I use Flameshot for screenshots. Onpaste (web) is good too.
The maintainer explains their reasoning in quite a bit of detail in the merge request comments.
Hopefully, but those aren't perfect. Large data centers regularly test those because things can go wrong with any of the UPS, generator[1], or the distribution hardware which switches between the line and generator power. One of the longer outages I've seen was when the distribution hardware itself failed and burnt out multiple parts which the manufacturer did not have sufficient spares in our region.

AWS has a lot of very skilled professionals who are quite familiar with those issues so I'd be quite surprised if it turned out to be something that simple but you always want to have a contingency plan you've tested for what happens if core infrastructure like that fails and takes multiple days to recover.

1. One nasty example: fuel issues which aren't immediately obvious so someone doing a 5 minute test wouldn't learn that the system wasn't going to handle an outage longer than that.
> I feel like everyone's just trying to make a buck with their tiny spin on the same idea.

Lol, exactly. My first thought after seeing the landing page was "there has to be a Pricing link in the top right menu".

From a rational perspective, there's absolutely nothing wrong with people wanting to get financial reward for their work. But subconsciously there's something about it that really annoys me, I'm not sure what.
Indeed. It’s a wolf in sheeps clothing.

It’s like letting the kids mind the house by themselves while you go on holidays.

If they take too much liberty, they never get that privilege again. If they do it within implied constraints they get to have the house more often.

If you have power (not necessarily managerial) you can exploit thus and be okay, if you’re mediocre and you take the same advantage, you could very well have signed your own pink slip.

Now if you have a minimum everyone takes, then even as a mediocre worker, you’re not an outlier.
I got one even better! Converting transactions that would be international wires, into domestic wires which definitely will occur same day, circumventing multiple levels of potential scrutiny and operator error.

There is no way to quantify how much this has happened using crypto assets.
OpsSec is and should always be part of the vocabulary for anyone dealing with crypto seriously and they should know that they need to have a plan for the inevitable. Also, more and more smart wallets are implementing solutions that allow for social recovery of keys.

> Compare the reprocussions of that with the traditional system.

It's a hedge. It works both ways.
If the US currently commits anything close to what's happening in Xinjiang, particularly with the emphasis on it being on a helpless minority of its own citizens, you would have to link to it. Many of us don't think that is happening.
There's so much talk about web3 - it's a bit overwhelming - and almost feels a bit toxic by all the people shilling it without any actual proof (in the form of new products or services).

I have yet to see any product or service that actually leverages "web 3 technologies" - whatever that means to you - to create something that can't be done with web 2 or that is either marginally or substantially better.

This doesn't mean they don't exist. Rather, I don't even conceptually understand what a service built on "web 3" technologies would accomplish that is distinct from what we have today with web 2 technology.

Does anyone have examples beyond crypto currencies as an investment and NFTs - which is just digital art?

Fundamentally, many of Web 2.0 is distributed, FB, AWS, Google and most tech companies all do massive amounts of working in creating distributed systems - distributed databases, distributed serverless infrastructure, CDNs etc.

The "centralization" is that there are companies that operate these services.

Is the goal of Web 3 to not have companies but have individuals' machines running these?

I certainly don't want my personal computer, phone, Alexa etc running and supporting someone else's "decentralized application".

What is the goal of web 3? I haven't seen any articulate answer that clarifies this question in any meaningful way. I'm hoping someone here can shed some light for me.

ETA: The only interesting use case I can think of is to simplify transfer of ownership of digital assets - ebooks, video games etc. Maybe blockchain would be good at simplifying lending of these digital assets between friends, stores, etc without the need for DRM?

I'd explicitly include TV, movies, and music but very few people purchase these 3 categories since streaming came along.
Apart from scale the bigger issue is incentives and the governance of ethereum. It has already forked itself once at the orders of the Leadership, so people are rightly worried about what will happen after it switches to PoS
Interesting. I have a Huawei CPE Pro and I've noticed these 'mystery' IPs too when doing traceroute. Perhaps they use a similar hardware configuration.
I mean don't get me wrong, I'm not able to make a habit of private aviation either

I think it's just the volume before was probably pretty low since not many people can claim the hour or two saved in security and boarding is worth 5x-10x the cost of a flight...

But COVID at least adds a more concrete benefit for people who would never have considered it at all, and might at least entertain the idea for specific occasions.

With how small private aviation is compared to commercial it wouldn't take many people making that consideration to have a large effect
Check out WindowGrid: http://windowgrid.net/
Does it matter? A pretext is a pretext.

In fact, there have been a great many Americans railroaded into prison for, essentially, being Muslim, for refusing to try to entice other Muslims to engage in attempts at domestic terrorism so that they can be imprisoned, just to burnish somebody's resume.

But mostly black people are railroaded into prison for being black. Do you imagine that is less bad?
Works fine mobile safari
We use matomo. Takes some getting used to if you are coming from GA (for instance, can take a while to generate segments) but is nice and privacy friendly.
wait till you read their terms of service of prohibited kinds of business, and that's just at the corporate level that has nothing to do with countries of operation.
I love this software. It solves a lot of problems with legacy environments where I tend to operate. :)
Somehow, it seems speedcrunch has a problem in dealing with big numbers. For example, I can do:

(3(7^204+7^202+7^200)+7(3^204+3^200)-210) mod 10

in the calculator that comes with linux and get the right result (which is 7), but speedcrunch overflows and outputs 0. I've set the result format to fixed decimal and precision to 50 digits, but that doesn't seem to make a difference.

Edit: Just tried it with insect, which also gets it wrong.
I never said anything about wanting a high incarceration rate.

There can be other reasons for harsh laws. Don't be so weirdly absolute. If a country does something wrong that doesn't mean it necessarily has the one specific motivation you're mad at and no other.
> Big tech companies tend to not outright lie, but instead stretch the truth as far as it can go to further their ulterior motives.

Yeah, it's lying in all but name if you ask me.
Have there been any incidents that affected more than one AZ?

AWS RDS in multi-AZ deployment gives you two availability zones. Aurora gives you three. What kind of scenario would be used to justify three AZ’s for the purposes of high availability?
I tried passing stereo wavs in 2 x 16bits (4bytes) as rgba for qoi but I haven't been very successful.
Kids don't make medical decisions. Their parents do.

Separating people is not what a Gay-Straight Alliance does. It's in the name.
Not by much. I usually go to sleep between 1am and 2am, and get up around 9 and 10.
Whether or not it’s clear significantly depends on one’s familiarity with the language.

I’ve been working through the latest AoC in Rust and it’s been eventually very nice looking once I’ve got all the functional features used correctly, but my Go solutions from last year are also elegantly read.

The biggest difference to me is explicitly managing memory or not. This is neither an explicit advantage or disadvantage though. In some cases, it’s tremendously powerful, and in others, it’s an unnecessary cognitive load.
I'd try an N95 then, some of those crappy masks even absorb the moisture you exhale like a sponge
It used to be that way, but with Twitter's new draconian censorship, it's just an echo chamber of stale "approved" ideas.
Matches my umpression. ROS2 is run by a much smaller number of "insiders" and highly volatile still. They try to improve everything at once with a big bang, which has lots of good as well as bad sides.

To find the right person for coaching, you should be clear which one you want to target, because they are so different.
If you are looking for a deep take on what the hardware actually wants us to do with it, you could start here:

https://lmax-exchange.github.io/disruptor/disruptor.html

Understanding the performance journey that these financial exchanges went through has saved me a lot of time and frustration when attempting to build similar high-performance software.
I've always assumed it to be that the caffeine keeps the user more energetic and alert than they would be otherwise.
You'll find that VCs, the shortlist of usual suspects, have their hands in almost all web3 projects.

And even if they missed one, they'll get in later anyway by simply buying the token. Big capital always wins.
I'd wanted a laser on a 3D printer years ago, to heat a spot on the layer below just ahead of laying new filament. 3D filament printing is, after all, welding a hot thing to a cold thing, which never works well. Not much laser power, just 1-2 watts. Might be able to fix the "weaker in the layering direction" problem.
I have your exact question in mind. If the OP hasn't tried Soulver, they must! It's a gem of computing for me and I lean on it regularly.
I wish everybody here a "Merry Christmas" celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ our God and Savior.
Apple could even go default no tracking, because iDevice owners would willingly hook into opt-in tracking if there were app support. Giving everyone else a "free" ride would be a no-brainer.
yeah despite whatever VC money they have the perception isn't good. Like, suppose i want to add Metamask login to a site. It's not easy, plus it forwards all requests to some server. I thought where we are going we don't need SPOF!!
I see the height schoolers wearing them when they are across the street at the mall. If high schoolers, the most likely to rebel, can do it, anyone can.
I didn’t see any evidence that Telegram’s “secret chats” are vulnerable to snooping.

They are separate from regular chats and not available in the official desktop app, but they are secure.

Signal with their “we trust Intel SGX to be single point of failure” kinda smells like a government honey pot.
Eee, back when I were a lad…

(This has to be said in a Yorkshire accent)
Do you feel that 6.5h of sleep is good enough? You don’t sleep more because you can’t or because you don’t want?
I think crypto folks generally consider the (possibly) getting rich part to be the killer feature.
deliberately encouraging infection is almost a kind of murder...
The build times and a major differentiator to me. All my Rust projects with a handful of crates (those in turn have their own dependencies) take tens of minutes to build. In Go, a project with similar dependencies compiles in seconds.