skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If someone made 2109@gmail.com 238@gmail.com 2398@gmail.com you could contact Google, send them the information and potentially block all of them collectively and/or find the person responsible.

Citation needed, I very much doubt Google would comply without a search warrant. For financial activity, it depends whether the application requires authentication, or simply funds. For authentication see things like DECO, where you could prove some personal information about yourself without actually revealing that information (SSN for example). Obviously that is piggy backing off of a legacy system; it's up to the application to say what data they need.

> I'm not understanding you. If you're someone who won't use Google, or a centralized service, then you are capable of hosting your own web server. If you're capable of that an email address + password is superior to blockchain and gives you more control.

You are completely wrong that everyone currently using MetaMask is capable of hosting their own web server. Securely hosting a web server is orders of magnitude harder than securely using MetaMask.

I think I did address both failure modes and the benefits. I agree with you that it's not ready to replace email and password, but I don't think the issues are insurmountable either.
I will study the subject, that's the same question I had today. For now I've implement a stupid parser that convert the html to react component.
I am sure that man has many hours of safe riding. It is always the 10 seconds of deadly and uncontrollable trauma that necessitates safety gear. Self-confidence is often the hubris of humanity.
I wasn’t aware of this. Wouldn’t the Jensen Box imply a correlation between intelligence and simple reaction time, which seems to be a contentious point?

I’m also reminded of the lack of correlation between the Wonderlic Test and NFL performance, although perhaps that speaks more about the test than it does about any correlation with intelligence.
That you now have to pay $5 in fees to extract from said wallet.
> To answer your original question—- the consequences probably won’t come from the employers, they will shake out in more subtle ways.

I think this is the real issue I've found. Employers will likely never find out, and will likely have no reason to pursue any legal issues as long as I don't share secrets. Your mental health can suffer if you're overworking or can't handle the juggling of multiple jobs.

As far as multiple jobs on the resume, my resume is pretty unimpressive. I just put the job I've been at longest. No issues finding new jobs. I can usually find a new job within 2-3 weeks of leaving one, been like that the past 10 years.

> Also personally I found that the money wasn’t really worth it. I somehow just increased my cost of living and spent it all. Your mileage may vary.

All depends on how much lifestyle creep you accept. I make 1m+/year and drive a 5 year old Honda. Not saying I don't spend money (I have a weakness for high end sushi), but you can definitely plan your spending quite easily with the extra money.
It could certainly explain the increased density of such snowstorms in the late 20th and early 21st.
Hang on, genuine question - do some people consider blowing their nose vs. picking their nose to be an all-or-nothing choice?

If it's dry, I can't blow my nose... Unless there is some method I am not aware of.
what was your nephews mask made out of? that sounds very unusual
> Heart cancer? Who the hell gets heart cancer?!

Yeah, this kind of cancer seems exceedingly rare. But of course, being a hypochondriac I will worry about this for the next week or more.
You can't have a years-long pandemic without consequences, good and bad.
My state of Texas has had schools open almost all of this time--and we're not doing better than the other states.
Where are all the folks in the United States who say that parents are the best teachers of their children, that home-schooling should rule the day, that the best care comes from families? That would imply that children would be better than ever, right? They will never believe that it takes a village.
Now the huge repaint was removed.
First consider who you call "friend". Are those people willing to help you out if you are down, or are those people just there for the fun time when you are socializing?

In general, people who are truly your friends and value you should be very open to the idea of you coming to them for help and asking how you can get ahead in your own life. A lot of success is just knowing how to play the game and which moves to make, as well as people connections. Most of the rich people that I know are there because someone else essentially gave them the path to take, and they just made the right steps.

If they are not willing to do this, then you honestly will probably be better off finding a new circle of friends.
> oblivious customers

Users must explicitly agree to a Norton Crypto License and Services Agreement and activate mining before the software starts mining Ethereum. It is unlikely there would be any oblivious customers.

See https://support.norton.com/sp/en/us/home/current/solutions/v...
Sending the product manager out for a timeout is unlikely to produce a positive change in behavior.
Use your envy for good. Find out how they made money and copy. Get insight into another world and use it to make your life better.
As someone who's gone through this five times (ok, going through it for the fifth):

My experience has been that once I understood it it became very simple, but learning it was hard since none of the documentation is complete and it often only covers the small child that the author of said document had.

One piece of very practical advice that I picked up from some docs somewhere though:

For some reason adults easily understand that kids needs to learn to eat, learn to walk and learn to speak and later write.

For some reason however many of us think that kids just should know how to sleep.

Most kids however doesn't know how to get a good nights sleep however.

Some general advice in that regard:

- Don't let kids over a year fall asleep with anything they cannot keep during the night (food, parents by their side, music, film etc.) We all wake up about once an hour to see that things are still OK. This is good thing. For small kids this check seems to be mostly that things are exactly as they were when they fell asleep. Not knowing about this mechanism can drive a good hearted parent mad since they'll go to extreme lengths to make sure their kids are happy - including waking up once an hour to help the kid fall asleep again. (Case in point: I did this for months until I realized my kid woke up once an hour because she always fell asleep with a bottle of milk and consequently woke up once an hour the rest of the night to tell us things weren't right until she could have some more milk in her bottle.)

- Some people recommend letting one year olds crying themselves to sleep until they "learn to sleep". I recommend against it. What small kids seems to be afraid of is that parents disappear. Training the kid to realize that parents are there and will check back even if they don't cry seems to help a lot. In other words: if kid cries, pop your head in and say the some very few carefully selected nice words, but more importantly and somewhat counterintuitively if the kid does not cry, have a timer on short intervals and make it boringly predictable to the kid that you will show up even if they don't cry. What I found out was that as soon as my kids realized I would come back with boring precision even if they just played with their toys they stopped shouting or crying: I cannot know what they think but I guess somewhere along the lines of "no need to bother crying if dad shows up in exacly 2 minutes 40 seconds since he was here 20 seconds ago"
There's a lot of talk about this in parent's groups on FB. Basically, parents all want their kids in school as daycare. Schools have logistics problems due to students/teachers/support staff/bus drivers/etc. being sick. I think if some parents could enlist the police to drag sick teachers to school, they would do that.

In my area, schools are combining classes across grade levels because teachers are sick but parents are demanding that schools be open. This accomplishes the daycare aspect of school, but to pretend it's about enhancing learning is fanciful.
Interesting that your mind immediately goes there. I read the title and wondered about the historical accuracy of, say, Abraham offering his wife to pharaoh or Solomon killing his brother to ascend to the throne. With a handful of exceptions, after the part with the Ark, the old testament is at least believable.
It's a set of default mental models that a person gets inculcated with early in life and repeatedly reinforced over many years. There's no quick and dirty cure.

If you want to sort out how you may be projecting guilt (or projecting guilting behavior) onto other people and how that came to be, you might start a journal.

On HN, the guidelines ask that we assume good faith and take a charitable reading. If you work at that, it's a good exercise in how to sort out who is actually bringing their baggage to the conversation and when it is you, yourself, bringing the baggage.

A good rule of thumb is to observe patterns of behavior. Consider the history of the person speaking whom you seek to judge and consider your own patterns.

I sometimes downvote something on HN and then wonder if it's me, if I really have enough info to judge the comment or if I'm being lazy and reactive without adequate info to properly judge it. If I think "I don't really know that they are behaving badly like I think they are. I'm kind of leaping to conclusions here." I will reverse the downvote.

I usually am trying to understand a comment as best I can from their point of view while respecting myself and why I see it that way. Sometimes it's just not worth hashing out.

There isn't enough time in the day to really understand every random internet stranger, their life story, their personal history, their culture. Sometimes it's better to just drop it as the least worst answer I have in an imperfect world and an imperfect life with a limited amount of time on this earth.

There are people who spend years in therapy tracking down the defects in their own patterns of thought. It's not something that typically gets fixed in a "once and done" fashion.

Though sometimes it does get fixed that way. Sometimes just having the right thing said does make a person go "I did not know that about myself (or about how life works)." And they are permanently changed for the better without a lot of drama.

I feel like this is probably what people mean when they speak of seeking enlightenment -- that magical aha! moment that doesn't hurt and makes everything better forever.

Best of luck in your journey.
Agreed. GPUs support decoding a wide range of codecs (even though you are probably using something like H.264). So it doesn't make sense wasting the time to both decode the data and pipe it out to the GPU.
Previous discussion (from June 2021): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27606066
Yep. Because, in aggregate, they will average out to something. A 5 point story may on average take 5 days. Some 5 point stories will take 2 days. Some will take 10. As our team's collective estimation changes, as the team comp changes, as the product changes, that 5 point story average might start taking 4 days, it might start taking 6 days.

We can track that average (and, more importantly, the average points we burn down per sprint). Doing so serves multiple purposes; we can divide the amount of remaining work by that average and know whether, to the best of our knowledge, we will hit a certain date or not. We can also use changes to that average as a reflection point on what could have caused them, and let that affect our process (i.e., the new VP started scheduling a buncha status meetings, and oh look, our velocity dropped).

But the point is at no point can that 5 point story actually get held up as being doable in 5 days, even if that's what it equates, on average, to. Because it's an average.

Whereas if I told a business stakeholder "it'll take 5 days", you can bet they'll be at my desk on day 6 going "where's my feature?"
I am curious does anyone know why Nginx uses SIGWINCH for this? I know Apache uses WINCH as well which makes me wonder if there was some historical reason a server process wound up using a signal meant for a TTY?
I don't know why you didn't make any money from the SETI search. It worked out nice for me once I'd established contact; I'm now get 20 DogeCoin for every anal probe they administer.
From article:
"The coin mining fee is currently 15% of the crypto allocated to the miner."

Malware scanners become malware.
Right, my dad would say none of those are "true fruits" I'm pretty sure. Also, some botanists say apples aren't technically fruits because they come from a different part of the flower.

Also, did I really misspell "meet" as "meat" in my other comment? Ugh.
The problem is that demand has other consequences.

I drive 2-3 times a year from NY to South Carolina or Florida for years, always timing crossing through DC around 5AM. Traffic 15-20 years ago coming into DC extended down to Potomac Mills. When I passed though in 2019 it extended almost 60 miles, well past Fredericksburg!

More demand drives more sprawl that drives more demand for roads. Eventually metastasizes into a nightmare like LA or Long Island!
>So don't spread the jobs out all over the spokes? Is some urban planning really hard to do here?

Yes, impossible actually to prevent this from happening. Corporations always want a good deal for office space, so they will literally shop around different cities looking at who will give them the biggest tax advantages and the most developable land. City councilmembers literally make careers out of wooing corporations into building suburban office parks, and why wouldn't they? They just injected a thousand white collar workers who will be paying taxes into their school district and another 5 thousand workers who will be driving in every morning and spending money on local sales tax when they get starbucks from the drive through. It's a race to the bottom as long as local governments have local control over their planning processes, and it would probably still continue if planning were done regionally or nationally since it is very easy to bribe American politicians.
More or less. Human brains are an emergent property of a large number of highly interconnected neurons, so I see no reason something similar couldn't emerge from a large number of highly interconnected brains.

But the thing to keep in mind is that this emergent thing is not necessarily conscious or intentional, but if it reaches the point where it self-replicates then it becomes effectively a life form that starts to undergo Darwinian evolution and thus becomes very difficult to get rid of. The point is that all this is (potentially) just a straightforward consequence of the laws of physics, not some sci-fi super-villain going "Bwahahaha! Silly humans!" in the back of data center somewhere.
It is installed but not activated without warning AFAIK. According to https://support.norton.com/sp/en/us/home/current/solutions/v... the user must first agree to a Norton Crypto License and Services Agreement and then explicitly activate the miner before anything will happen.
The reasoning here is flawed: we had early positive evidence that COVID-19 was particularly dangerous for the elderly and those with a variety of medical preconditions. We didn't have positive or negative evidence that children weren't an at-risk group (for any number of reasons: lack of case evidence, the fact that children can't be modeled medically as adults, etc.).

Instead, we applied the lessons of the common flu[1]: children do get more sick from the common flu than young and middle-aged adults and so, in light of a novel severe respiratory disease, it doesn't make sense to take chances.

[1]: https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/keyfacts.htm
Yup. If you call catch, you've handled the promise. You would need to throw from within the callback in order for the promise itself to reject after that.
It advertises an "automatic shutoff". This may be the same wretched gas-spilling device on my gas can.
Let me look out the window .... yup! There they are, eating grass.
I put about 2400 miles on mine. You fall a few times in your first 100-200 miles but after that it really doesn't happen much, and normally only when you do something stupid.
> is there not one standard, most accepted recipe and then N variations?

No. In many cases there are N variations that all claim to be the standard.
Counterpoint: It was extremely obvious that this virus was hitting old folks hard because nursing homes were concentrating them in recirculated air. It wasn't completely obvious that the same thing wouldn't happen in schools.

It should be obvious by now, however.
We had an engineer add it to his unit tests and started blaming the network team when everything started slowing down. Took me two days to convince him to try another server.
Why didn't you just take a pee by the side of the road?
> The next transaction will be Likely ahead of that price correct?

Being a “next transaction” is a mighty assumption. Just because you list something high doesn’t mean anyone is willing to actually by what you list. If that were the case, the values of an NFT project would theoretically never dip.
I haven't tried bazarr, but the feature seems to exist: https://github.com/morpheus65535/bazarr/blob/master/frontend...
> Citation needed, I very much doubt Google would comply without a search warrant. For financial activity, it depends whether the application requires authentication, or simply funds. For authentication see things like DECO, where you could prove some personal information about yourself without actually revealing that information (SSN for example). Obviously that is piggy backing off of a legacy system; it's up to the application to say what data they need.

There's plenty of evidence out there for this (https://www.jamesmadison.org/the-governments-secret-google-s...). Furthermore Google has a contact to official subpoena them if you want (https://support.google.com/faqs/answer/6151275?hl=en). For mild things you could just report abuse and escalate - https://support.google.com/mail/contact/abuse?hl=en

Again, you're not answering the question. What does the web administrator do if someone is creating fake accounts using a private key? If you're going to use third party systems you don't need blockchain to begin with.

> You are completely wrong that everyone currently using MetaMask is capable of hosting their own web server. Securely hosting a web server is orders of magnitude harder than securely using MetaMask.

You're addressing a claim I didn't make. I'm not sayin everyone using metamask can host their own server, I'm saying someone who isn't using a centralized entity anywhere can do it, by definition. Hosting a web server is trivial in 2022. You can literally setup a server by going to digitalocean.com right now, paying $5, and spinning up a one-click machine. Administrating it at scale is obviously more difficult, but it's trivial to setup a little oAuth server if you want.
something, something, quote about all tools being able to be misused.
I see this, and it makes me think of an idea that has spooked my mind again and again...

Please allow me to for for one moment ignore all shortcomings of the USSR and its products. I do realise that for some of you, this must be quite a stretch.

USSR products often breathed a design language much closer to modularity, maintainability and repairability.

I would love to see an affordable, simple, modular, maintainable, repairable electric car. One can dream...
So you're willing to entertain then that someone could have the objective view that the world isn't on their side? With feelings and a priori opinion removed, factually dying a horrible death of rabies in childhood before reaching even reproductive age cannot possibly be seen as the world/universe being on your side.

BTW, I didn't actually believe you thought people deserve to die of rabies, it was an inflammatory example to drive out how you can possibly defend this viewpoint necessarily being subjective and not objective.
I'm glad things like Tor Browser exists, seems to mostly defeat most (if not all) of the properties listed on the site.
Did your kid go on to college? My two kids did and it's a pretty lousy experience. Classes are mostly online still, cafeterias are take out only, socialization opportunities are mostly gone.
We Could Write Nearly Perfect Software but We Choose Not To
Nvidia’s formal response to FTC blocking Arm acquisition[pdf]
I know all about that! Every spring when the dairy cattle in the midwest are turned out into the green fields, the milk tastes of onions. Because wild onions is one of the first things to sprout in the spring!
A close friend's father died of a cancer around the heart, to the best of my knowledge.
websites that are related to cryptos do it, others generally don't. try dappradar.com/ for example
Aaaaand there’s the consensus manufacturing the NYT is famous for.
Pandemic homeschooling is definitely not homeschooling at its best.

Homeschooling by choice has a great academic record with students doing well on standardized exams and in college. Kids who were sent home for “virtual school” on the other hand have a lot of learning loss on average.

Especially when parents still had to work and just put their kid in front of a TV, that’s not home schooling.
From the very start children were considered essentially immune to COVID. I remember in 2020, well into the pandemic, that there was huge news coverage the first time a kid ended up hospitalized.
I'm not sure that 'people you haven't met' is necessarily a tiny minority.
Because they have neither power nor authority. First, kids don't have a vote so they really have no direct influence in a democratic/representative republic system. Second, they have no money, so they have limited ability to exert financial/economic pressure.

What are they supposed to bargain with? They are (as a population, individuals may be exceptions to this) fundamentally dependent upon the adult population for their existence. Food, shelter, clothing, transportation is all (in the US) provided by adults for the vast majority of kids, at least below age 16, and still the majority for most 16/17 year olds. If we permit 18-20 year olds to still be counted as "kids", they are still poor and a very small voting bloc that is notorious for not showing up to vote, even if they are increasingly independent.