skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What if they disagree with the strategy? How do you resolve the situation where their strategy is just as valid as yours?

Then presumably their strategy would also involve a confirmation message, so I would randomly choose my second message to either be "I agree with your strategy" or "I disagree" and then re-propose my strategy. It's all about being random in your choices.

> The turns proceed as in the main variation, you just don't whether the message of each round arrives.

Right, but the strategy changes if I have a fixed counter telling me what turn it is, because then I can reliably say "Pick a color and turn number to announce it and repeat your message on every turn" and as long as the turn number is high enough then the probability of me getting the confirmation is high and we are certain to announce on the same turn.

But if the turn counter has to be kept independently, then we need more information, because first we need to send many messages to determine the baseline delivery success rate so we can have a high probability of being on the same turn number.
I've heard the most flack about shared e-scooters from transit and/or bike activists, likely "perfect is the enemy of good" situation.
Oh, I'm running Privacy Badger, so perhaps that injected it.
No email is sent when an attempt was made to login with the wrong password.

Logging in with the wrong password is logged in the Account History as "Failed Login Attempt"

Logging in with the correct password (or hash? TBD) from a new IP triggers the email and that's logged in the Account History as "Login Verification Email Sent"
I think it is Privacy Badger, actually.
The monitor market as a whole is pretty underwhelming.

TVs and mobile/portable devices get lots of attention. But pc monitor they are very far in manufactors priorities.
While driving it forward, it also fragments it: look up a tutorial for any given thing you might want to learn to do and it's done six different ways. Trying to integrate code written at different times can be an exercise in frustration.
This was in reference to the OP not having an option in 2017 to import to 1pass.

If I recall, I had to sign up for LastPass premium to pull my passwords to my phone, and then use keychain to import them to 1pass.

I don't think that solution would work for Windows users back in 2016.
architecture != infrastructure != supplier
You’re forgetting that it also has hoards of naysayers clamoring to be the loudest to say “it will never work”. So, at least in that limited sense, it very much feels revolutionary.
Lol I wish that were true.
I do infrastructure and there are plenty of companies at that layer that don't seem particularly evil: Cloudflare, Tailscale, and Oxide come to mind. In general B2B companies should avoid most of your objectionable business models.
What is web0? Looks like I am out of the loop here.
Agreed re: the medium-term issues of OLED.

But I can get a $1000 4k, 120hz OLED screen. Sure, it might be 42-48", but I could just as easily buy a deeper desk, wall mount it 4-5 feet away for the same effect. I'm currently sitting 3.5 feet from a 24" monitor. In this instance, the TV becomes "retina" past 3 feet.

https://www.designcompaniesranked.com/resources/is-this-reti...

Let's assume when used as a monitor without excessive amounts of care, irreparable burn-in takes 2 years. I could buy two of these TVs and wait out the whole nonsense the market is going through right now. Re: Linus, Keep in mind that window snap burn in was fixed with the pixel refresh function. And the conclusion he and Wendell came to in that video was that it isn't perfect, and it's often wasteful, but you can just get another monitor.
You didn't need TypeScript. That was your first mistake. If you had chosen Create-react-app (the official boilerplate) - that's all you need. Hello world right out of the box. Nothing blows up in your face. Nothing mind-boggling. I've never had to ever run eject. Nothing saddening, nothing tiring. In fact- just the opposite. Happiness, joy, energizing React productivity.
> Someone is trying to download a copy of your site to read while away from an Internet connection.

This is why I "print" web pages to PDF these days instead of saving as HTML.
He wins by being better at chess. Close to peak performance is everyday thing for Nepo and Carlsen. Not like they play at a rating 1500 but then they exert themselves totally and play at 2900 level and the differential in skill is who is wearing lucky socks or who watched Rocky Balboa last night.
Mmm, those raised table borders. Timeless!
Makes sense. You could own an ebike or scooter for years, but the shared ones have a much shorter lifespan, sometimes as little as a few days or a week. Vandals, people riding 2 to a scooter, etc.
Thanks for taking the inevitable HN nitpicking politely :)
Same experience here, I wouldn't be able to get off the ground without those templates. Plus updating can be a nightmare, if you regularly update and the build breaks then it's easy to find out what caused it, however a few months down the line be prepared to spend significant time figuring out what broke again and how to fix it.
What do you do they come up with a different but equally compelling strategy at the same time? One of you is going to have to start following the other person's strategy, but what if you do so at the same time?
> Substitution patterns reveal that ... shared e-scooters and e-bikes emit more CO2 than the transport modes they replace.

What? "Shared e-bike" for me typically replaces "car"
I had severe pain in this exact location. When diagnosing, I was suggested to get my wisdom teeth removed. When they were removed the oral surgeon suggested I wear teeth guards when sleeping, because I had severe wear on my molars.

So I'm not sure which of those (or both?) were the cause, but since removing my wisdom teeth I have worn a teeth guard every night, and I don't have that pain anymore.
Thanks, that was a really useful reply. I could probably run a wire (once I figure out where).

Do you recommend a router that doesn’t use wifi, and the wifi comes only from APs? This is not something I had ever considered prior to reading the comments in this post. I’m concerned this is going to be a rabbit hole..
Thank you - that is very interesting ...

Perhaps I can pay this forward by mentioning the Eizo 1:1 (1920x1920) monitor @ 26.5" diagonal:

https://www.eizo.com/products/flexscan/ev2730q/
If std::vector, std::array or std::unique_ptr could somehow have been implemented better without the use of templates in the C++ standard library, I think you'll find that they would have been implemented that way.

I don't know what you mean by "essential semantics", but the fact remains, as ncmncm says, that templates is the feature that allows new types of type safe generic abstractions to be built and added to the arsenal of C++ programmers. It's the feature that, most of all, has kept the C++ language alive and thriving over the past 20 years, in my opinion. Without it, the language would probably be dead.
I would argue it's demonstrably wrong to say that the web isn't decentralized, however the thing about web3 is that it means a dozen different things to different people. For some it's all about a vision of the web where everything is gated behind cryptocurrency payments, for some it's a world where websites, apps, and games rely on blockchain data instead of self-hosted DBs, for others it's a world where most software vendors have acquiesced to a business model where all digital products are minted as NFTs. There are many other visions, but in my view, all these ideas have glaring problems that make them fundamentally unworkable.
> Yeah, so... why on Earth do people keep saying that it is centralized?

Cryptocurrency culture fosters dishonesty: billions of dollars have been poured in by people who think it’s an investment they’ll get a large return from. The only way they profit is from other people putting real money in, which means everyone involved has to be a marketer.

That’s why crappy generative artwork will get talked up as nauseum, people will wax rhapsodic about logging in using a third-party service, etc.: the people saying that know they will lose money if the rest of us don’t agree that their random hashes are worth more than they put in.
If I look at the Netherlands, the spike of deaths was on 9 December: https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/netherland...

For me, that means it is mostly delta and not omicron. Considering the delay on hospitalisation/death and the appearance of omicron in Europe.

Just like the UK, the Netherlands was indeed close to severe issues in healthcare.

Ps. Hi from Belgium
I see where you're coming from, but for the problem to be solvable at all we need to presuppose some base level of agreement about the world between you and your partner. To take your critique even further (I haven't seen the article, original sub was a twitter link) how do I know that my partner agrees with me on the set of primary colors?

Ultimately the problem is constructed to prompt a discussion so any reasonable "solution" would do, or if the stakes were life and death maybe the rational solution is to play forever as suggested by other commenters.
Racket doesn't keep any "tradition"; the traditional, mutable conses are found under different naming here:

https://docs.racket-lang.org/reference/mpairs.html

Moreover, "a mutable pair is not a pair; they are completely separate datatypes".

So, I think, you can't make a piece of syntax out of these and pass them to the evaluator or compiler.

So, this doesn't even give a tip of the hat to the tradition of Barbara Liskov's substitution principle where you'd expec that a "mutable pair" is-a kind-of "pair", and so on.
This is NOT because of blockchain. This is because of IPFS.

These are two technologies that are being conflated because in theory crypto can be used to pay for IPFS.
Funnily enough I recently did the same thing for my personal website[1][2]. Previously I had used create-react-app to build what was essentially some basic static HTML with styling and I took a step back and realized how insane it was that I had an entire build + deploy pipeline to show some basic information.

The website is currently 16.59KB transferred and it has the following
- dark mode support
- social media display support
- basic, anonymous analytics using simpleanalytics

It's hosted for free using GitHub pages and a push to master immediately makes the changes available on the internet. Additionally GitHub manages all of the SSL certs so I don't even have to think about it. Compared to the SPAs I (and most WebDevs) write for work nowadays it was actually a breath of fresh air to take away so much!

[1] website: https://trentprynn.com/
[2] source: https://github.com/trentprynn/trentprynn.com
Yes, functionality would require skills, and skills require opinionated tools. Opinions require taking a stance, and that's the last thing anyone here wants to do.
The tech industry is completely dependent on throwing away anything that is finally half-stable, so they can convince VCs to shovel out more cash to rebuild everything in a new language, framework, system, protocol, app, etc.

If you look at what we actually do with the web, it's the same thing we were doing 20 years ago. Click on links, look at pictures of cats, chat with your friends on message boards and instant messenger, send e-mail, buy the occasional thing online, read the news, play games. If you changed none of the software, the result would be the same, but we would have saved a couple trillion dollars (or, alternately, not caused people to fork out a couple trillion dollars).

The only functional change today is much more streaming video, and instead of writing blogs, everyone's recording podcasts (which we had back then as "streaming audio" using IceCast).
It's not hard to generate a static collection of HTML from Markdown documents.

Pandoc is probably my favorite tool for that job:

https://pandoc.org/
No, it's super interesting.

So presumably back in 2017, the vulnerability was found but considered to be un-exploited, but it's maybe turning out that our master passwords did get breached back then and laid dormant for a few years, to be finally used just now?
Let's take windows. The scroll bar on the start-up screens looks different to the one in explorer, looks different to the one in Chrome, which looks different to the one in IE11, which looks different to the one in IE Edge, which looks different to the one in Firefox, which looks different to the one in excel, which looks different to the one in the control panel, which looks different to the one in visual studio, which looks different to the one in Visual Studio Code.

So if they're _exactly_ getting the point, they're pretty unobservant.

There already is no consistency.
Bitcoin is solving one of the largest and most important issues of our time, creating a sound money that is outside the control or influence of centralized and trusted third parties.

It's become too easy, and too tedious to poke holes these posts. However, by upvoting them (and yes, promoting the hype) my hope is that we can at least prompt to the crypto bubble to come crashing down (with all the misery this will inflict on naive investors) incrementally sooner.
The paper assigns 0 to walking…I’m sure that if you account CO2 emissions for raising cows, e-bikes are more CO2 efficient than walking.
That sounds effective, they are probably happy with that bias. If people aren't interested enough to talk to them for half an hour then the outcome will probably be so-so.
haha that moment when something is so old it becomes cool again
In my company we recently hired a 45yo and he did work a lot more than me a 30yo.
We are also hiring a 55yo.
It will depend if you fit the job and how motivated are you

As older I get I feel I have to work harder to keep myself motivated and keep looking for the right position/area to work in. It is very easy to just get comfortable, get stale, feel everything like it is moving too fast, and loose interest

In general I think it is true that there is some discrimination, not in all companies. But because there are so many opportunities you might just have to look a bit more

And you can definitely have the upper hand for mixed jobs: biology specialist for data analysis; automated testing for a medical app; consultant on ML training for disease detection. And probably most health related companies
possible != likely
When you do authy (or google auth) it will generate a new set of keys for you and shutdown any old ones associated with the lastpass stuff thus making the old keys useless. Also obviously he should change his master password to a new one.
Looks cool, but I haven’t heard of this monitor once before — I suspect it’s likely because Huawei’s brand has been mildly killed by the US govt (I also don’t see that monitor on US Amazon).
This happened to me too. I got my school board to pass an alternative study option for me (which students are still using now 20 years later) but ultimately dropped out (and later dropped out of college). I may have missed out on some socialization and networking, but I'm doing fine and glad I listened to myself.

For some of us, public school is the steamroller.

Thanks for listening to and taking care of your daughter like this.
I bought the XDR pro display and the stand June 2020 after completing a challenging but decent paying contract.

It’s a fantastic piece of equipment. Apple’s business discount and Apple Card cash back program chips away at the initial cost.

I sell used Apple products regularly as I upgrade and they hold their value pretty well. XDR is not an exception, check eBay.

Liquidating an XDR in favor of say Apple VR or an upgraded XDR will reduce the cost of ownership a great deal. Do the math for yourself.

I use it with a 2018 Mac mini and standard Blackmagic egpu largely for full stack development. It’s amazing.

I occasionally edit video in final cut, and watched Dune in 4K HDR on it.

If you’re considering an XDR I would not let all the negative opinion here sway you too much.

You can read about the experiences other developers and non tech folks have had w the XDR in this thread: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/pro-display-xdr-owners-...
But in the studies cited, personal e-bike replaces car more often than shared e-bike, which more often replaced walking (than personal e-bike)
You are dreaming about “trust everybody” universe, which ceased to exist long time ago. This is still possible in an isolated bubble, but our society is closer to “trust nobody” at this moment, so regardless of the technology used your dream is just a dream. We were close to it only for a brief period of time, when the bubble was small and society within it relatively homogenous.
There's a lot of those around. For a sample, look at everything with "Deep" in its name (like AWS DeepCompose, DeepLens, and DeepRacer).
The Young British Soldier
I agree with you in general. Economics is not a science. It is almost impossible to verify a theory and most Economists are simply advocating theories that confirm their personal politics/morals/values. However what is interesting about the economists I mentioned is that they have found clever ways to use real world data to “run” experiments. It is truly great work.
Nah, the blue check real name journalists are more than capable of ginning up a hate mob, as the Covington incident demonstrated.
Listening to some of those sure brings back some memories. The best part is [click]hey can I use the phone now?[click] connection lost
But whatever vendor you choose is a centralized vendor.

Unless your using an IP address for you website, your domain name is registered through a centralized registrar. The DNS architecture/protocol itself is centralized as it is controlled by ICANN.
That's not what web3 refers to. The new decentralization means:

1) backend running as code on a blockchain spread across the nodes instead of a single provider

2) user accounts are nothing more than a wallet address and completely controlled by the end user

3) transactions and ownership of tokens between addresses are controlled by users without any middleman control, approval, or censorship.

Web3 still runs on all the same internet architecture as the rest of the web. It's still TCP/IP underneath, and browsers with JS providing frontends.
If dereferencing the pointer is through ptr.*, wouldn't it be more consistent to take the address with myvar.& instead of &myvar?
To convey freeform "modularity" sends you in one of two directions: visual diagram notation of this sort, and source code "audio programming languages", eg Supercollider, which let you define things more symbolically/declaratively.

To simplify this interface you have to relax the assumption that you will create a graph with arbitrary feedback loops: then your signal path can be acyclic or linear. Most things you will want to do in sound design use feedback in a very limited sense(e.g. a delay line effect) and can be turned into black boxes for a linear chain. Linear by itself is slightly too little power since you do want to mix and split signals at various points, and most commercial synthesizers use a "semi-modular" design that assumes a linear default and then adds particular methods of choosing modulation input at various points.

Regardless, modular's power to do anything is tempting to dive into. It's just a case of "not worth the effort" most of the time since having any input anywhere creates multitudes of obscure ways to get no output.
Marketing works. And anything that doesn't follow the popular aesthetic is probably made with real love.
To sum up:
shared e-bikes had higher rates of replacing walking and public transport than personal e-bikes which had higher rate of replacing cars
I wanted to ask why use this instead of the still existing Usenet.
But the IPFS based hosting is a neat idea.

This solves the problem that Usenet has with ISP's dropping the alt hierarchy for example.
Using IPFS also deals with the hurdle of actually hosting the News servers.

I wonder how it will deal with the inevitable spam and csam.

Still, I'm following this with interest.

Aether was interesting, but it's many tcp connections chocked my consumer grade modem to death, which made it impossible to keep my node online.
It was a legit cool project. I wonder if the #radio group I started still exists on it...
Interesting article, but the idea that video transmission meaningfully moves the needle on climate change can be disproven back of the envelope.

My phone uses like, 5w sustained.

The video decoders on fancy new TVs are about the same.

That is essentially all video decoding. It's also encoding for e.g. TikTok or whatever because again, my phone uses 5w.
I have two of the LG 24-inch 4K monitors from this list. They’re great for web browsing and Terminal work.

I use them with an Intel Mac mini and unfortunately the power management doesn’t work. Sometimes on computer boot, the monitors just don’t come on, and sleep is problematic too. Sometimes unplugging and replugging the video cable works, sometimes no. Sometimes the only fix is another reboot, which seems to reset something.

I’ve found that Thunderbolt to Displayport cables work best, and I disabled all monitor power management both in the Mac and the monitors. Still sporadic issues though. Don’t know whether to blame the monitors or the Mac.

Other than that, no complaints.
I'm glad there's a pro plan. Personally, if I'm going to add something to my workflow, I prefer to know that it'll be maintained and stick around for some time! Not to say that there's a 1:1 between paid services and them living long but charging customers is at least a good first indication that a service is serious about their offering :) I just signed up for a month and best of luck!
I always thought this poem only had the lines about "blowing out your brains." Turns out the poem is a lot longer, and a whole lot more subversive.
Agree that e-bikes probably are better than no e-bikes because most people won't actually buy their own e-bike anyways.

Another piece not really discussed: shared e-bikes are a gateway drug for buying your own e-bike. You discover the freedom to move about a city without showing up sweaty and it's wonderful. Additionally, more people on 2-wheels / scooters = more support for cycling infrastructure = more cycling!

This type of research is great, but man the headlines suck and are clickbait-y.
My experience with the candidates introduced to us by well known recruitment firms here in Tokyo has been fairly positive. Of course I have no idea how many equally great candidates they filter out before they get to us.
Does it include treating yourself with kindness and compassion? I would think that to hold the frequency of kindness you’d need to hold it toward yourself?

How does that work for you - when you are challenged?

Also, when you pray, what direction does your prayer go into? I mean literally - do you pray toward the sky, or in one of the four directions? Or inside, toward the center of your heart, where the feeling of love and tenderness manifest?

Lastly, I grew outside of religion, and I define Christian practice as the commitment to choose love and kindness, in my heart, and speak, think and act from that choice. How does that resonate with someone like you who has an informed and deep practice?
Since type safety is entirely academic, you should take a look at void (https://github.com/kyouko-taiga/void-lang), it seems like the perfect programming language for you.
I agree that's the right response, maybe just give them some time to consider it. It can be tough to give up something you worked on.
Here's what happened when I tried deleting my LastPass account: https://i.imgur.com/QazTVTD.png
IP addresses shouldn’t be portable, that would be a disaster for routing table sizes. It’s a bit like saying your street address should be portable.

On the contrary, addresses and phone numbers should be like domain names. It sure would be great if I could just update my mailing/physical address once when I move.