skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> e have chosen a very specific demographic (poor to middle class kids in big liberal cities) and decided to just cut them off at the knees.

The poor always get shafted[1] :-( Politicians make policies to grab votes not to solve problems. If a problem gets solved, then that's a side-effect.

Unfortunately education is an outcome of political will, so it figures that educational outcomes are based on popularity amongst voters, which means that those people least likely to have an informed decision on education[2] will be choosing the educational policies.

[1] With WFH it's been ever more clear: the jobs that poor people do are not seated-at-a-desk jobs, so while we have been getting a better quality of life and more hours in the day, the poor have been seeing their risk exposure go up while their salaries have remained the same.

[2] Poor people are more likely to have less education overall, and less experience navigating the options for education for their children.
> Hi, I'm sure that whoever runs this account has no idea who I am, but I founded @mozilla and I'm here to say fuck you and fuck this. Everyone involved in the project should be witheringly ashamed of this decision to partner with planet-incinerating Ponzi grifters.

This is an appropriate reaction to the promotion of a scam industry. The antiwork subreddit had to add a warning about crypto because a crypto shill managed to get his post on the front page. The more crypto is normalized, the more regular people will be tricked into worthless "digital property", with their money siphoned into the pockets of people like Gary Vaynerchuk.
I had to compile a driver for my USB gaming keyboard, from a third party source, btw that keyboard worked seamlessly on my windows machine. Whats your point?
I use linux exclusively for work, and windows exclusively for Personal use because many top games don’t even run on linux, yes I tried proton. And Adobe doesn’t even want to bless Linux, no Gimp is no where near to Photoshop.
Zig monthly, December 2021 GUI, Node.js modules, optional GC and more
You’re complicit in global warming. Shame on you.
Its beennknown he is a shill/hack for decades. I think there have been cramer vs monkey, cramer vs coin toss, cramer vs dog pooping and he did equal or lost to all of them
Neurotechnology in National Security and Defense [pdf]
A lot of fineliners have bad ergonomy. I also don't like that they feel cheap and disposable. I ocassionally use Marvy fineliners for writing, and the friction of the head sime low enough with 0.5mm+ nibs, and they seem to last quite long, but the above drawbacks still apply.
I find it weird that they use so many euphemisms for death when its the main motivation for the feature here. Is it really that uncomfortable for some?
once it will get to 0.05$ - 0.10$ will stop chasing 8 bit :-) Right next to me have 130 boards with 8bit :-)
Do you have kids? Because online lessons with mine worked massively better then the "watch video" or "do homework whenever".

They learned more in online lessons, the speed by which it moved was normal. And as bonus, I did not had to play teacher, the teacher played teacher.
That von Cramm anecdote is also perhaps complicated by the fact that he was playing for a Germany ruled by the Nazis.

I don't think I've ever really had a nemesis though, at least in programming, although I do get the feeling I might have been other people's nemesis.

on edit: Thinking more about von Cramm, he was called a traitor for the admitting his error and thus losing, and I guess the person calling him a traitor was really working as a Nazi official at that time.

In reading about him https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gottfried_von_Cramm I can't help but wonder if he didn't admit the error as a form of protest against Nazism.
They should. What good does it do to make puppy killers richer? People (incorrectly) think that a donation means that you are owed something in return.
Thanks, I'll give it a try. I had read about it and about Coase relatively recently but I had skipped the subject, mostly. I think it's a very interesting subject, especially for our field, to be honest I didn't expect for the consolidation at the top to happen so fast (~10-12 years) and at so grand a scale, 9 of the biggest 10 companies by market cap are tech companies (I'm including Tesla here).
> An appointed successor can manage your public repositories after presenting a death certificate then waiting for 7 days or presenting an obituary

Looks clear enough
But you are supporting and endorsing a network that causes a massive waste of energy in the midst of a climate crisis.
Negative comments aside, can you please tell us how much you sold it for? It is really pointless to discuss this achievement unless people understand the ROI of this. If you sold it for $500 it would be worthless, if you sold it for $50,000 then it is another subject. People also want to know how much is $200 MRR site should be sold for.

Multiple times asked in this thread, maybe you can give a range instead of an exact number, instead of ignoring the questions.
Yes! - the same goes with support sites on different domains (support.whatever.com or whatever.zendesk.com etc) that appear in google results and don't have a link to the company.
Well, doing this _before_ undergoing these certifications would still be a good reason that was omitted from the very absolute claim that was made.
> >Leaving password auth on is simply negligent

> I know this is an oft-repeated trope, but I disagree.

Agreed. Sometimes in these discussions it is forgotten that password and keys are both instances of a shared secret N bits long.

Now, yes, passwords tend to be shorter and have less entropy per byte if a human generated them and keys don't have these limitations. So in general it is nearly always wise to remove access via passwords. Certainly wherever general users might be creating those password since it is guaranteed some will be weak.

But any threat modeling exercise needs to consider availability as well. Using the STRIDE model, the D is for Denial of service. One case of that is not being able to access something important.

For my infrastructure there is (only) one ssh entry point which can be accessed via password. Limited only to very few select userids and the passwords have >=128 bits of entropy. Nobody will be brute-forcing those in the lifetime of the universe. It's a bit of a pain to memorize them, but it is possible. It has saved me a few times when I'm traveling and have access to nothing other than myself and my memory and need to get in.

On the downside, definitely need to be careful about operational security. If you are traveling, where are you entering this password? Can it be captured? Be wise. But there is a use case.
An acquaintance of mine's name is Gregg. 2 g's. Imagine all the cumulative hours he spent correcting everyone's spelling of his name.

A student in college's last name was Hogg. But pronounced with a long o. I remember the prof calling on him, and his long suffering voice saying "it's Hoag".
crotch fruit seems a little bit personally abusive and definitely rude. Just imagine, me pointing out someone was rude! It must be really bad then.
No, the people don't get to vote on which solution gives them representation. Because if you could just "vote to be a state" why does that stop at DC? Why not the three houses next to mine and me vote to be a state? Congress has to approve it because becoming a state incurs an externality on the other states - dilution of voting power.

To give your idea credence, though: probably it would be fair to let arbitrary groups of people vote for statehood without congressional approval if, hypothetically, there were a flat user fee to be a state, say, $50 billion/yr. Can't pay it? Sorry you get demoted to territory, your senators are booted, and your representatives become delegates, unless you merge with another state.
50% of healthcare costs are incurred in the final 5 years of life, and in much of the world private healthcare is accepted and efficient.

I'd rather euthanize myself at age 80 and pay much lower taxes throughout my adult life than die at age 85 in a gold-plated Government hospital.

Sanitation and public transport can be directly charged to end-users based on usage. Education can be funded with land value taxes.

Federal Government bureaucracy just exists to support itself. Healthcare agencies have been turned against the population to promote lockdowns and big pharma, and intelligence agencies spy against their own citizens.
This! Hetzner root servers, there is nothing else I know on the market that comes close in price/power ratio when you use the "Serverbörse". I run multiple low traffic websites, databases and a heavy traffic elk instance + my complete homelab in proxmox / docker for 48€ a month and there is even room for more. Highly recommended!
This material is focused on teaching how to develop a Deep Learning library, and not teaching Deep Learning through implementing things from scratch.

If that's what you want, then there are:

- Data Science from Scratch

- Deep Learning from Scratch
Clearview is notable only for their brazenness. It's easy to code up face recognition these days if you have the data, and again, it's brazenness (in scraping) which is Clearview's main advantage here.

In general, AI that's hawked at CEO types and police is mostly snake oil, inferior to what you can make yourself if you read hackernews and are willing to dive into Arxiv.
Some IRC clients are still native apps. That XKCD comic is more relevant every day. https://xkcd.com/1782/
I don’t understand the comparison you’re trying to make. There’s no viable alternative to a computer that uses substantially less power. The alternative is there for crypto, and it’s called fiat currency.
> Fortunately, most VPS and dedicated server hosts have a side channel that allows you to regain access when needed.

Fortunately, but of course it means you now need to consider this side channel as well. Maybe you have strong ssh keys all across, but your cloud service has a web admin UI that can bypass them and someone has a 8 character password on it.
> this would open up the field to a lot more people

Maybe... but I don't think it can be done in the exact format as presented in the article though.

"Hey we've a new version to deploy, can you punch that 'default:service:hello-world' chicken until it ... turns into smoke? You can keep the egg ;)"

A good UI needs to be efficient to operate while easy enough to form mental model (abstraction) around it. So, basically not a Minecraft server. Nice try, Now get back to work.
From real experience and will probably get in trouble for saying this: I worked with Julia developers who are scientists. They write software like they write scripts. So everything we had was absolutely not production worthy but running in production. The whole company was built on stilts like this. I still wonder how it actually worked and never came crashing down.

Also, personal gripe and absolutely not the fault of Julia creators: I hate 1-based indexing.
The price of cryptocurrencies are strongly correlated.

I have the feeling that if you inject money in any cryptocurrency, you inject money in the "cypto market" which eventually mean that the price of PoW money also increase. And the energy usage follow the price of the PoW money.
New AWS CloudTrail Lake integrates audit log collection, optimization, and query
An autonomous drone helps save the life of a cardiac arrest patient
Another Covid-19 bedside story
San Fran struck me as not very dense when I visited.
I guess we'll have to agree to disagree, then. In my 20 years in this industry, I've never seen a feature branch like that.
When it needs to use mpv, vlc, x264, ffmpeg to make it ready for human consumption it is hardly pure C.
Even if you have a 100% chance of getting COVID eventually (something that we have zero evidence for) it totally matters when you get it. Sometimes ICUs are overloaded, other times they aren't. If you wait long enough we develop drugs that help. We will make vaccines more effective with time.

What's worse, is a lot of people have long-haul COVID where they suffer severe symptoms that never seem to go away. We have no idea why. Maybe if you get COVID in 5 years we will have figured out why and you get to avoid ruining your life.

Also. COVID is not one and done. You can get it multiple times. People have gotten COVID twice, the first time they were fine, the second time they died.

Not only are you totally misinformed for wanting to "face those odds" you are risking the lives and well-being of those around you.
> BTW, we’re not doing home schooling exactly. We’re doing an online K-12 school.

You're following a set curriculum while the teaching is almost entirely being done by the parents and child. You're a great deal more similar to a homeschooler than normal schools. If you finish all your work for third grade in a regular school you do not go to fourth grade.
There is a tool that implements this:
https://github.com/StanfordSNR/guardian-agent

The problem basically is the current agent forwarding protocol doesn't have a way to reliably identify the source and remote host that can't be spoofed. guardian-agent tries to do that using some extra software, this linked SSH proposal is to add that to SSH but it will require software upgrades even to the sshd of the intermediate and remote hosts - it's not ideal that it can't just work out of the box - but I welcome this we just need to get it done now for later.

I frequently finding myself thinking about adding useful things to software I want to use now and go well it will be years before its on every host I use and can be used reliably. I have had this thought on and off for more than a decade. Ship some new stuff, it'l be great later :D
Multiple factors, but I think the biggest are the format becoming more imitable over time, better baseline design tools and CMSes for multi-section content, and automation/semi-automation of short form articles to make room to focus on big hits. There is also some survivorship bias as search engine improvements and changed tastes through sharing have diminished or forced sale of content mills.
most replies against homeopathy are just expressions of childish bullying. no one is engaging in a straight forward respectful debate or discussion. demanding the million dollar clinical trials and studies controlled by gatekeepers while peppering the whole mess with condescending comments is petty and intellectually lazy. but it's still funny to read the same old repeated lines again and again for years and years while millions continue to benefit from pennies worth of healing medicine. to each their own. good health to all. thanks for the engagement.
> In practice, few voters are invested parents, and nobody pays attention to school-board candidates most of the time.

The teachers' union does. Not most of the time either. All the time.
Introducing the ... Nementor. Part nemesis, all mentor. After they destroy you, they tell you how they did it. Or sometimes they go easy on you when they see you might get it.
So people seem to be conflating the requirements of a CA (the thing that signs certificates and is considered the authority) and an RA (the registration authority).

Running a CA that issues certificates isn't that hard. There are off-the-shelf solutions and wraparounds for openssl as well.

Running an RA is hard. That's the part that has to check who is asking for a certificate and whether they're authorized to get one and what the certificate restrictions etc are.

Then there's the infrastructure issue on the TLS users (clients & servers) that need to have the internally trusted root of the CA installed and need the RA client software to automagically request and install the necessary leaf and chain certificates.

AWS has private CAs for $400/month, but if you want a root and then some signing intermediates, that's $400 for each (effectively the PCA is just a key stored in an AWS HSM and an API for issuing certificates).

A real HSM will cost roughly a year of that service, but the management of that hardware and protecting it and all the rigmarole around it is very expensive.

Every mobile phone and most desktops have a TPM that could be used for this, but having an API to access it in a standard way isn't that available.
What good does it do to launder puppy killers' money? See: Sacklers.
You shouldn't be amazed. Assume that any available service will be probed continuously.

There's no harm in that. Sure the log noise can be annoying but be in peace with it.

If there are no weak credentials which can allow access, there's no issue.

The "if" is important, but tractable.
Vast simplification that isn’t even correct. It’s far more complex than that. Your ignoring many examples of clean energy incentivizing from proof of work mining. But you could just ignore reality cos this story sounds easier to understand.
Of course it's not "too expensive" or "too confusing" but the demand is practically nonexistent.
Jet Pens to the rescue https://www.jetpens.com/blog/The-22-Best-Pencils-for-2021-Wo...
There are so many ways to collect them now, e.g., there are hundreds of twitter accounts that reliably share 'interesting articles' and nearly all are long form anymore.
If I take gold bars, emeralds, or diamonds, I’m supporting mining. If I take USD, I’m supporting the US military complex.

If someone wants to give me money and happens to have it in BTC, either they’re going to convert it or I am. I might as well make it easy for them. (I’m generally anti-BTC, but if I were taking donations, I’ll find a way to take what you want to give me.)
They already did, the slot needs to "only" be used at 50% (it was 80-90% before), but obviously that isn't enough ( which couldn't have been easily predicted though, the pandemic is constantly evolving).
Easy front-page on HN, easy shares on twitter, easy to regurgitate the same complaints for blog SEO. I can't think of other reasons - they all same the same thing.
Aero: An experimental, Unix-like OS written in Rust
Using energy for the sake of using energy is pretty dumb. You can try to sugarcoat it all you want, but that’s just how it is.
Why did you stay on such an ancient OS?

You likely are using a version of the App Store which doesn't support pinning older OS releases on older app releases either -as soon as they released a build for iOS 7, the iOS 6 version would no longer be accessible.

You are also missing about seven years of security updates, including several browser-accessible remote exploits. Not using Safari would be a good idea.
What keyboard required a driver to be compiled?

Also, software that doesn't run in wine these days is usually due to anti-piracy/anti-cheat as they try to dig into your operating system. Since these are anti-ethical to how Linux works, if you are fine running these sorts of things then why would you try and switch to Linux?
> Kurzgesagt videos just add animation + story_telling to concepts. They don't add any educational value.

Animation and story are a great way to educate somebody in a broad way. For depth, even in something like mathematics, there's 3Blue1Brown's animation style.
You mean like when ethereum split to reverse a transaction some of the devs didn't agree with? Or how huge Bitcoin mining operations basically decide what chain to work on, with no accountability to anyone who "owns" Bitcoin? Name any other shitcoin and I'll tell you why it's a scam.

Blockchain and associated tech solve no real business problems that aren't better solved by other means. Einstein was offered the role of president of Israel but declined because he knew he was not qualified to lead a country. The devs working on crypto may be technical geniuses, Satoshi included, but that has no bearing on whether they have any understanding of economics.
Because many competitors have taken an "Enterprise focused" approach. The choice of CDNs for more than media hosting and without $$$ commitment is quite small.
Probably because it runs the risk of Apple revoking your developer account for supposed noncompliance, meaning your access to the closed iOS garden - and thus your business - disappears overnight.
it is in fact the second densest large city in the US
Common Knowledge: Consensus View of the Consensus View
I love a good benchmark game. If I used CH I'd play as well. Congrats on the perf.
It’s not so easy anymore. You need PCR for entry to most countries. The PCR has a maximum validity period, usually 72 or 48 hours. If your flight is cancelled you may need to take a new PCR. At least in the UK it’s not easy to book a PCR at short notice (emergency PCRs exist but are very expensive), so you may need to wait a week before you can fly again. There may also be testing/quarantine arrangements that you may need to rearrange in the arrival country.
Why couldn't the motive be "person had thoughts and wanted to share them"?
> What’s the alternative in your hypothetical? If it’s “never socialize normally again”, then hell yes I’ll fade the mostly prop guns. Even if the alternative is two years of these measures, I think the .99 nearly no-op and .999 survival is way preferable.

What morbid insanity. In the US 850,000 people are dead. That's more dead people than all US soldiers who have died in combat in all wars in history.

Wear a mask, get vaccinated, socially distance, and stop risking your life and that of the people you love.
I have exactly the same experience and daily practice. I use gel pens for comfort. I keep four journals for topics. My writing is terrible, but I have to keep up with thoughts.
> to manage your user owned repositories if you cannot

At first I was thinking this was more general, like say you got trapped in Afghanistan with no internet and nothing but a phone line, you could direct your successor to take over your project. But then the process clearly states you have to submit a death certificate.

I agree with gp: why the obscure language. Why not just "in the unfortunate event of your death blah blah blah"?
There are a bunch of caveats to the research that others bought up here. But my reading is that over greater than one day holding periods you would lose money, and/or under perform against S&P.

That’s my reading of the wall of text as someone with no real interest day trading, or really individual stock picking in general
Honestly, the actual "housing" is not the biggest issue. It happened to me too and I wasn't a drinker, druggie or anything like. It is sometimes just a real s*itstorm of bad luck that snowballs. And yes, most of the time it gets magnified if you are an introvert...with no network.

If you are already on the edge any little thing can tip you over and in this country, the rules about needing a mailing address, phone number etc can really slow down the recovery process. I spent a month with a family member I despise, then got a job with room/board included and then moved out of state. Sometimes starting over requires big moves. I had to eat a massive dead crow...but in the end I suppose it was worth it.
PoW isn't using energy just to use energy. It's using energy to validate a block of transactions in a distributed, untrusted network.
I'd rather not take the side of the person you're responding to, but it's unclear what you mean. You can certainly keep and organize as much info about your neighbor or the president of the USA as you want.
The Countries Apple Cares About Most
Love love love me a Graphgear 1000, I keep buying them so I can have one in every car, one in every desk, one in workbench, one in my pockets - bought three for my daughter for Christmas so she'd quit borrowing mine.

Protip: The pencil has a long enough moment arm to snap 0.5 mm lead easily - 0.7mm diamond lead is WAY stronger than 0.5mm.
Thanks for your interest! The container runtime is software that uses the linux kernel feature cgroup/pivot_root/namespace to provide a space for processes to run in isolation from the host. There is a specification called OCI Runtime that describes it in more detail.