skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What sort of bite guard did you use? I clench my teeth like there's no tomorrow and I've discovered over the years that any bite guard that doesn't completely cover every tooth (on either the lower or upper arch) will eventually result in a supra-eruption of the exposed tooth, with drastic consequences for my bite.
Jesus, honestly? This isn't even funny as a joke. You need to be very ashamed for typing that.
Nothing authoritarian about that if the majority of the population agrees that’s the best way to move forward.
How to Reject Job Offers from Google
Not OP commenter but I personally would recommend using pass (https://passwordstore.org), I’m a little paranoid about all this fuzz, plus did you see the news in HN a few months ago about a password manager web browser extension having an exploitable vulnerability? Not sure if it was lastpass but I’ll try to search for it…

Edit: I found an old post from about 5 years ago on a vulnerability in LastPass’s extension [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12171547
Tangential to that topic, one thing that puzzles me. When I look at the UK vaccination report [1]:

Table p31 shows the % of vaccinated among covid cases for the month of November. If you look at the population >18yo (had access to a vaccine), you get about 80% of new covid cases are vaccinated, which roughly makes sense, the vaccine doesn't really stop the infections, it mostly stops hospitalisations and deaths.

But p33 and 34 you have the same breakdown for covid deaths, and here again vaccinated are about 80% of covid deaths, I expected unvaccinated to be a much larger fraction. We know the vaccine has an impact on deaths as clearly the overall number of covid deaths are a fraction of what they were last year [2] for a similar number of covid cases.

The way I interpreted it is that the UK was probably capturing as covid deaths, elderly people who simply tested positive but died of some other reasons. But the economist numbers seem to show that excess deaths in the UK are in line with reported covid deaths. So I am not sure how to interpret the fact that 80% of deaths are vaccinated.

The French numbers are more in line with what I would expect [3]. The bar chart page 4 shows that 90% of the population is vaccinated, 85% of covid tests, 75% of positive covid tests, and only 60% of deaths are vaccinated, hence significant reduction.

[1] https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

[2] https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/details/deaths

[3] https://drees.solidarites-sante.gouv.fr/sites/default/files/...
Same thing for me, havent used my account for years, has strong password and I just got an email that someone from Paris tried to login but was blocked.
Godwin's law in action.

FYI, the Nazis didn't win in 1933, they got in power via a stalemate in parliament, connections, people who thought they can control them, hope and a bad constitution.

And comparing Nazi Germany to New Zealand is outrageously ridiculous.
It was a wonderful time when you could just drive as fast as you wanted without any significant repercussions. I’ll never forget.
Phone calls are done to prevent paper trails. I just send a list of questions to be answered when such requirements are not meaningful.
I wondered the same thing. This is why I built some tooling around visualizing the body count: https://mcculley.github.io/VisualizingObservedDeaths/

It turns out that in many places there is a very clear difference between 2017-2019 versus 2020-2021. There is no way the population increased enough to account for the extra deaths.
>He knew he would end up on the cross before he even took on human form. He could have left at any time. He can return any time he wants.

The first Messianic prophy is in Genesis. "Eve's seed (Jesus) would crush the snake (satan)'s head. The snake would crush His heel (Jesus on the cross)"

He could have left at anytime is evidenced when Jesus is in the garden in Gethsemane right before He was arrested - he had a legion of angels at His command.

I'm not sure about "He can return anytime He wants." I'm going to chalk this one up to "He is God of the universe and do what He wants"
I initially thought this was a competition for terminating Cat-5e/6 cables. That would also be a good one.
Then you would know what it looks like to live in the Alaskan bush (not many roads, so cars aren’t that useful).

Of course, where Alaska does have roads, they have a super high death rate. An uncle who I never knew being one of them (though in this case, and as usual, alcohol was also involved).
Do you mean LastPass specifically or password managers in general?

If the former: I haven't noticed that -- usually folks on HN seem to recommend 1Password or BitWarden.

If the latter: Password managers are important to resist credential stuffing attacks through password reuse.

While I don't like that many of them force you to upload your secrets to the cloud (LastPass, 1Password 8, etc), it's still a better security posture than having your weakest link be every site on which you've used the same password.
A larger percentage of the population lived in rural areas before mass production of cars.
>Is there some LastPass extension installed on some computer still having a valid auth token allowing them to login as me to LastPass..?

You can kill existing sessions - see account settings destroy sessions.

Edit: All looks normal my side. No emails, no login attempts, but will change pass just in case
Depends on jurisdiction. In EU some goof decided that the transient copy/copies your computer makes to run software constitutes copying, and therefore you must have a license to use software.
I consider stargazing to be a spiritual practice. Looking for stars and planets and finding them exactly where science says they are supposed to be confirms by belief that we live in a world governed by laws, that these laws are knowable, and that we in fact do know them to a pretty reasonable degree of certainty and approximation. That makes me feel connected to the cosmos in a very deep way. I feel privileged to exist at a time and place where this is possible. I think it's pretty fucking awesome.
Whoosh, so the joke was that the centrists/independents/unaffiliated are perceiving things accurately but are ostracized by a polarized populace in every forum.

But its less beneficial for me to say that directly because then others would rather debate how both sides are different instead of acknowledging the overlapping areas of concern where they are the same.

Good luck with your approach of random non-sequiturs and false positives.
Reading this thread is giving me major trust issues
The pandemic is an enormous cash cow and power grab. Going away? It's never going away, in the same way that the Patriot Act is never going away.

This book is a best seller at Amazon now for a reason:

https://www.amazon.com/Real-Anthony-Fauci-Democracy-Children...
We have strong restrictions relative to our COVID cases. Majority of the country has practically no cases, yet they are at the middle alert level rather than the lowest one.

Auckland previously had a very strict lockdown based on very low case numbers relative to the rest of the world.

Of course there is the argument that if we didn't have such restrictions we wouldn't have dealt with COVID as well, but even taking that into account I think the government has been very conservative.
Thanks for correcting me. That's certainly counterintuitive on first blush, but does make sense and is consistent with my and others' experiences cycling in NYC in 2020/1: more aggressive driving became the norm, and cyclist and pedestrian deaths increased[1].

[1]: https://www.transalt.org/press-releases/vision-zero-in-crisi...
Well, I was comparting to/with something like Durit's GD20N [0], which scores 1400 HV30 which should be like 83.6 HRC or thereabouts.
It's a WC-Ni powder metallurgic composite with 9% binder. Their website suggests that they make blades for industrial paper cutters, but I'd assume those use normal WC-Co due to paper not being particularly corrosive.

Sure, the geometry matters a lot, but that's also fairly orthogonal from the metallurgy.

[0]: https://www.durit.com/en/technology/carbide#c1340
Size matters not. Luminous beings are we, not this crude matter.
Adverse health effects happen with every substance if you take it while taking other, incompatible substances.

My comment meant if you take it as it is recommended and follow the instructions, it should do you no harm. Following its instructions means not taking it while on specific types of antidepressants & anxiolytics and from the pov of most churches/centers, not taking it recreatively and/or without guidance or anything outside a controlled, ceremonial setting.

Of course, if you take clonazepan with alcohol you may get high, but it's dangerous for you and in no way supported or incentivized by their respective companies. Just the same with ayahuasca. No need for no asterisk since the comment does not attempt to proselytize people into taking it, nor does it try to hide the infinite possible combinations of other substances with dmt/aya.

EDIT: There are some other (obvious) recommendations, which apply for hallucinogenic drugs too: don't take it if you're schizoid, for example.
As far as I understand that's how the US works too.

Penalties only for distributing is quite different from no penalties at all.
In the case of qsort, void* isn't a problem, since sort() would always take a pointer, but there absolutely is a difference at the machine level between void* and int - one is a value, the other is the address of a value. One is used for calculations, the other is used for calculations OR loading data from memory.
Those countries are usually heavily urbanized, though so is the USA. Those not living in urban areas generally have more dependence on cars (eg in Australia or New Zealand).
Stalemate + Not enough material == Black win.

50 move / 3-move-repetition == White win.

This proposal has been discussed in chess forums on occasion, because Armageddon (all draws == Black wins) is too much in favor of Black.

Giving 50 move / 3-move-repetion to White should even the odds better, somewhere in between the current ruleset and the Armageddon ruleset.
Gerber Viewer 1.0 released on Dec 14, 2021.[0,1]

It is fully free & opensource (FLOSS) app.

APK package available via release page on GitHub[0] and via IzzyOnDroid F-Droid repo.[2]

[0] https://github.com/raininforest/gerber-pcb-android/releases/...

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.github.rai...

[2] https://apt.izzysoft.de/fdroid/index/apk/com.github.raininfo...
The actual case is a bit less black & white. What happened was that two developers left a company and then effectively forked and repackaged the GPL software they had worked on at the previous outfit - and sold it also as GPL. The original company sued them for failing to mention that it was a derivative work of their original code, as the GPL would require.

It's a bittersweet ruling: yes, GPL terms were found enforceable in Italy, but in practice the little guys got shafted over a technicality (and arguably against the original spirit of the license).
Enough with the hyperbole.
Discouraging car use won’t destroy rural populations; it would improve the QoL of urban ones.
What does that actually mean? Is it a reference for something people do in Japan?
Tetris. Twice per day.

When I get into a good Tetris routine, my mind will continue to play even when I'm not in front of the screen. There's just this constant background game playing in my head. This might sound distracting, but somehow it's enlightening. It provides rhythm. It provides structure. It keeps my thoughts in constant reorganization, constant renewal.

Overall, I believe Tetris gets my mind into a place and practice where I can more easily answer the following question.

What fits?

What fits into my life, and how? How do I fit into the world?

* My kids are important to me. How do I best fit them into my life? What's too much? What's too little? What do I need? What do they need? How can we best enjoy our time together?

* That friend is not a good influence anymore. The current fit is strained. How much of him is too much?

* This thing I'm doing at work is fun and I love it, but it's not advancing my goals. What fits, what can I keep? What should I discard?

* How will my actions fit into the interests of my family, friends, community?

In the past, in those dark pre-Tetris days, I tended to hang onto bad habits and bad ideas. Inertia is very strong with me. I credit Tetris-brain with helping me break through that inertia on a daily basis.

Soulful Tetris also has the advantage of being absurd enough that I never take it too seriously. Hubris is my biggest problem with organized religion. Tetris is kinda like a form of meditation for the 21st century, nothing more.

Also, it's just a really great game. And I like metaphysical excuses to play it.
Since so much of this post examined spoken words, it was dismaying to see such a jumble of miss-transcription. You are left to guess at what was really asked and answered.

I could see using a voice-to-text tool as a starting point, but if you are going to go through the trouble of writing and posting this, would it be too hard to review it while listening to the podcast so you get the transcription correct?
People can travel without cars just fine. Feet, bicycles, public transit, there are tons of options for every scenario.
CDC Updates, Shortens Recommended Isolation and Quarantine Period
> I think pointing out flaws in other people's reasoning is perfectly valid.

Frankly my knee-jerk reaction on some of the above comments was to start picking apart their reasoning and thinking of ways to explain why they're wrong. I was gearing up to drop some bombs. I have done this a lot. The internet is full of it. And it sucks.

There's so much of "I'm just pointing out the flaws in other people's reasoning". It's more than just snootiness; it's exhausting for everyone, even the out-pointer and out-pointed. It saps energy and....damn it...I'm doing it right now. The end result is just a cloud of bad feelings.

Wouldn't it be nice if you could write something on the internet and people would just listen....fuuuuu...and maybe some people would agree, and you wouldn't have to have an argument? What a world!
What can we learn from this apart from not saving private data into someone else's corporate account?

I don't think it's the password manager's fault, mistakes like that can happen if you don't double check whose the account is.
Hey guys I think that maybe this has to do with an exploit in the web browser LastPass extension about 5 years ago: HN POST: [0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12171547
Does homeschooling even have a fair shot at providing the same academic level?
> there is no "fact of sin", and you certainly can't use the claim of a "fact of sin" as a justification for the idea of original sin.

So, what do you call me the thing that drives otherwise reasonable humans to hate each other?
Wasn’t a stalemate at all, the turn out was 88.7% and the Nazis won by over 10 million votes
Yup, enough just to give me a little nudge towards the direction I was already leaning! If my favorite language is slow, I will not take it seriously at all. :)
And according to this chart it's about to pass the Moon in distance in a few hours. https://jwst.nasa.gov/content/webbLaunch/whereIsWebb.html
You can make it using Cellular Automata too.

Python Code:https://nbviewer.org/github/Nydhal/Python-Notebooks/blob/mas...
Being wasted to run Electron apps.
> I have no idea why anyone would use a hosted solution like LastPass.

Convenience. I use Bitwarden. I get a lot of value from having my passwords synced across multiple PCs and my phone.
The US government being able to discreetly torpedo everyone everywhere within what would have to be a few minutes at most, that would be pretty pretty scary. Imagine the number of drones they'd need to have deployed and armed at all times, and the potential for abuse.
My thought on this are kind of scattered so I won't try to write cohesive paragraphs:

- (Man, the title and the text are asking completely different questions.)

- Whatever you do, finish your medical degree and start your career in medicine.

- Lots of doctors hate their jobs, so do lots of software developers. A lot of the advice you'll hear will be biographical.

- The age thing itself isn't a problem; starting at 28, switching career tracks and getting your first job in the field can be difficult though.

- Once you start your career in medicine, you're set. Yes, you'll still need to work hard and you'll have challenges like everyone else and bla-bla-bla... but the career stability is hard to find elsewhere. Software is on the other end of the spectrum where people change companies and problem domains every few years and your job prospects are a lot more dependent on the state of the financial markets or the current trends in tech.

- You haven't done either job, so be careful when you say "this is for me and this isn't". Sure, you've been exposed to both fields in some ways but still you can be totally wrong in your judgment here.

- Giving up medicine looks like a one way door. It's a difficult decision to reverse later on if you figure out that you've made a mistake. On the other hand, if you work in medicine for a while and it really isn't for you, you can still give software a try.

- Medical doctors are paid better on average. But both fields are paid well so this maybe shouldn't be your biggest consideration. There's also a certain social perception / status that comes with being a doctor vs being a software developer. Some people care about that, others don't. Figure out whether you care about it.

- Something you like doing as a hobby or at university, can be something you hate when it becomes part of your job.

- You can always do software on the side, you can't practice medicine on the side.

- Once you finish your medical education, you have the option to look for jobs that combine medicine and software.

- You're even saying that you like medicine. Looking for "your calling" can be a trap. Liking what you do is great. Maybe you can find your calling, or maybe you're massively sabotaging your life to look for something that doesn't exist. (I don't know)

- Seriously, don't drop out of your medical degree.
Indeed, it would be interesting to see an excess healthy years lost statistic.
I did the same thing, but in Python, some years ago [1]. Never understood how it works, but it's easy to implement..

[1] https://joaoventura.net/blog/2016/sierpinski-triangle/
currently it's logical deletion and time-based expiration. Actual values associated to expired entries are not fetched.
Physical deletion is already in the roadmap.
I've been actively interviewing for almost the past five years. I recently concluded my job search and basically landed my dream job (or very close to it). However I was extremely picky about what I was looking for which probably made my search take so long.

If I was less picky, I could probably have gotten a new job at a decent, but not spectacular, company, with probably at max, ~3 months of active interviewing.

Likewise one of my friends is what I'd like to describe as a "master networker". The way he can easily and quickly network his way into a new job is shocking - often times without an leetcode interview. These jobs typically tend to pay at least above average (hedge funds). However the caveat is that he has to be very unpicky about the exact nature of the role, sometimes working with very boring or unsexy tech stacks for example.
Not in most places. If you don't live in a big city, it's probably too far to walk or bike, and there is no public transit.
"Legality doesn't imply morality" is a trite observation that doesn't on its own justify a comment, much less a tasteless comparison between the Holocaust and a global medical emergency.
You could have done worse than two weeks. The former employees who would not talk were probably under a non-disparagement agreement from their severance - and that agreement under a non-disclosure agreement.
I got the same thing in the last month. Then my bank account had 7 transactions from ali express about a week later. Nine were mine. I deleted everything in lastpass and deleted my account.
I always thought the preference for phone calls over e-mails is so there's no written account of anything that might be convenient to backtrack on in the future.
You got downvoted but once setup it really is easy. We have a little VM with deluge and a VPN. Couple little IPTables rules ensure it can’t even route traffic except over the VPN interface or the one VPN endpoint, making sure no traffic leaks. I’m more worried I’ll stub my toe and it will hurt than my traffic leaks. I showed my wife how to use it, no problem. Sketchy browsing happens with Guacamole and a browser in a (separate) VM that wipes itself every few days.
Yep. It’s like saying someone who’s been shot didn’t die from a bullet. They died of internal hemorrhaging. It’s a distinction without a difference.
It's possible that lockdown didn't reduce deaths. Excess deaths is a tricky stat because it contains so much underlying confounding inputs that all you know is that more people died than what you expected based on historical averages and that is --all-- you can get from it reliably.
Could GDPR policy erase your games? It happened to an Ubisoft customer
Sounds good. I won't cycle back to finish Lanarts for a while so I look forward to a JIT in this space. LuaJIT was a marvel but it probably needed a few more years of Mike Pall's time to smooth out difficult to anticipate optimization
It's funny, so each point is only guaranteed to be in that iteration of the triangle. So if you want a sierpinski triangle accurate to n levels deep you want to throw away the first n-1 points. If you want to plot a specific sierpinski triangle you have to re-run the algorithm from the beginning to get more points.
You do know that there are more than 25 countries in Europe each implementing different lockdowns at different levels of severity at different stages of the COVID, with some countries practically doing no lockdown (like Sweden), whose statistics are collected and aggregated from many tens of thousands of administrative units. Also, deaths from COVID are at least 1 month delayed from infection. As every country wanted to avoid the political cost of an early lockdown, most were delayed until it was unavoidable, so, obviously, cases and deaths increased during the beginning of the lockdown periods.

On top of that, lockdowns were not (except in some cities, at the very beginning) really strict. People could go out for grocery shopping, to walk out the dog, to go to and from the work place (even crossing country borders), and there were exceptions to people with certain medical conditions (disabled, kids with disabilities, etc.) and people accompanying them.
????? Adding a non-steam game on Steam is not transferring it, it's a simple shortcut. Your GoG game will not be installable through Steam. Your Ubisoft game will still launch uplay. It's a damn shortcut. I'm sorry you're in denial about your NFTs being worthless, but you ought to cut your losses now.
I'd imagine the specs are rated and hardened for radiation first, as seen on all previous NASA satellite and probe missions before getting into the weeds of overhead and encryption.
I don't think I've seen the word Omniscient used in the Bible.
> the code for linking e.g. nodes in a tree should be the same regardless of the data structure where the headers are embedded.

Why should that be so? It's particularly NOT true for one of the simplest and most efficient data structures in any program: the array. The code that needs to work with an array needs to know exactly the size of each element of the array, so you basically can't have an efficient language that doesn't support generic arrays. Haskell maybe sometimes gets by with a very smart compiler and heavy use of laziness, but even C has support for generic arrays.