skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with a lot of that. In my opinion, the problem is the news feed. My very "hot take" is that social media does not only NOT create echo chambers, it's actually the opposite problem.

People naturally self-organize according to common interests and values. Prior to "modern social media", forums were popular and each forum was special-interest and broken into sub-forums. There was usually the obligatory "Off Topic" forum where anything goes (and you'd still have organized threads) and often the "Only Religious" thread and "Only Politics" thread. People would venture into those threads knowing exactly what to expect, and they could bail out at any time. Some of those threads got heated, but I don't remember people saying Forums were causing a mental health crises or that people were being censored because mods deleted off-topic or obscene content.

Social media like Twatter and Facebook introduced the "news feed" where everything and anything gets shoved down your throat and you have no ability to filter by content or topic. The best you can do is follow / un-follow or mute certain pages or friends. I don't know anyone who doesn't want a chronological sort option, but "the algorithm" wants to push the most engaged with content to the topic. And we all know that the most engaged with content tends to be the most incendiary and provoking.

Don't get me wrong, exposing yourself to "uncomfortable" information and challenging your beliefs is healthy and everyone should do it from time to time for self-growth. But the vast majority of people who go on Twatter of Facebook are looking for entertainment, not rational discourse. They log on after a hard day at work looking to unwind with cute cat gifs and instead get their crazy uncle's political rantings shoved down their throats or, far worse, some clickbait news headline that makes everyone of all political stripes want to click because it's so stupid and provocative.

It's no wonder people seem more angry on social media.
I think "Design for repair" (based on post link) is a better title than "The last design you'll ever make"
Is there any advice for working with older systemd versions? Right off the bat, systemd 237 is out because there is no security feature for that version of systemd-analyze.
Everything in moderation!
Do you have children?

If not, you have no idea what it’s like. If so, can you accept that you had a different experience than another parent??

We’re all different, our little people are different and parenting is lonely. Instead of jumping in with our hot takes on what will work best for another person’s child, why can’t we just say:

“That’s cool. Thanks for sharing. It reminds me of…”

We’re not talking about object oriented design patterns, there’s no need to be pedantic and nobody wins if one person is right. This is parenting.
> I'm a self-taught programmer who recently decided to finish my bachelor's degree in Computer Science. I'll be finishing in a month or so, and I'm trying to do some planning in advance.

If I was you I would apply to internships right now to a lot of companies as a college student. It might be too late if you're about to graduate.

Internships are the easiest way into a company as a junior. You intern somewhere for a summer between junior and senior year, if they like you, you might get an offer when senior year ends. You seem past that, but can apply any how.

One thing, if you're considering getting an MSCS, is say you want an internship between the BS and MS. Even if you wind up not doing the MSCS, you'll have some experience under your belt. If you decide to not do an MSCS while interning, you can apply to other companies while interning, and if you get an offer tell the company you're interning with that you will postpone or not get your MSCS and that you got an offer and will not being going back to school right after the internship - you might wind up getting two offers (the company you applied to while interning, and the company you're interning at). You can be candid during the internship application right off the bat that you're applying for an internship between a BSCS and MSCS, but also have in the back of your mind that you might jump into a career after the BSCS and there is the possibility you might postpone the MSCS.

You can apply as a junior as well alongside this. The main thing is getting some offers and getting your foot in the door.
Great mirror to the comment one thread up selling /r/conservative as an example of most reasonable right-leaning people jsut discussing and getting unfairly hated by the rest of Reddit.
Of cooouuurrrssse.
Not meant to be a snarky comment, but a serious question: how does this differ from SELinux?
1Password Has Raised $620M
The four humans were getting $120,000 between them. Their share of that was dependent on how much better they did than the other humans. That means there was no incentive to collude.

Top pro poker players understand the value of money. They weren't treating it as a freeroll and anyone that has seen the hand histories can confirm that.
My Vizio TV updated itself a month ago, and I only noticed because changed the default behaviour of which input to open on when it turns on, which was really irritating.
After finding the menu entry to fix it, that in particular was no longer an issue.

However, around the same time, my PC input began to blank out for a second at a time at random intervals which was very irritating. On a lark I performed a factory reset and didn't set up my wifi credentials, and it hasnt misbehaved since.
This makes no sense to me. The court orders... who exactly, to return the coins? AFAIK a new Bitcoin fork would have to be made (by whom?) - and there's no guarantee the fork would be accepted by anyone.
I think this won't work so well in Hebrew.
As an example, SPOILER ALERT, Today's word starts in ב, and when I try to think of words starting in ב, I'm constantly thinking of words where "ב" acts as the "in-" prefix for a word. I think in English this never happens as unlike Hebrew, I can't think of a letter than can act as a meaningful prefix.

*SPOILER for today's Wordle*
***
***
Eventually, today's word is בהחלט in which ב can be considered as a prefix since ב-החלט -- "in decisiveness".
**
**
*****
Why wouldn't he just buy the $10m of Apple stock then?
I'm not familiar with previous versions, but I do think one big reason this one succeeded is the easy ability to share your results (through a simple copy/paste) without sharing specific guesses through emojis, which helped virality.

HN doesn't display them correctly, but one example: https://res.cloudinary.com/graham-media-group/image/upload/f...
The data are in, the experiment has been done, and the conclusions are undeniable: it is a complete disaster.

Anyone who thinks criminals are “good people in bad circumstances” and “having to be a criminal is punishment enough for their crimes” is just wilfully ignorant.

One can’t help but wonder if people pushing these policies are victims of “no-consequences positive parenting” 30 years later. Those policies can work fine in a loving home - not so much in the adversarial and violent world of society at large.
As a parent, I enjoyed your post very much.

It's a complex topic. I think people see their children as an opportunity to make things right, to produce a person without their flaws and traumas, who is able to live the good life, so they suddenly turn on this whole 'morality/ethics' bit of their brain that they haven't really used since they were like, seven.

As a result, they're really bad at it, really insecure of their conclusions, and really dogmatic. The cool thing is, it's not even along political lines. Everybody is judgemental.
> Almost none of the problems were caused by monetary policies.

Exactly. In that case, hyperinflation was a willed policy to get at anything of value, regardless of how destructive it would be in the long term, so that it could be shipped abroad (in this case, as war reparations). Making people dip into safe assets, trade them for rapidly worthless currency just to get by, is the whole point of hyperinflation.

Maybe an asset-rich person could get by for a while trading directly in his assets, but sooner or later they, or who they traded with, would have to deal someone who was forced to use government currency. At which point they would have to trade something valuable for something (rapidly) worthless: mission accomplished as far as foreign creditors are concerned.
More than 40 small and medium companies have signed on to this (Disclaimer: Co-founder of Andi Search here). This bill supports interoperability and is intended to prevent the most egregious self-dealing by large online services preferencing their own services and apps. It targets American companies with over $550B market cap and more than 50M users (Google/Apple/Amazon/Facebook). It's a bipartisan bill, and has 10 cosponsors.
It's been all over the newspaper media here in the UK recently, and I'd had it shared a few times back in [November?] from my circle of friends. Me being me, I ignored it until it was posted here... .
CGG-CGG -> just this small sequence is NEVER found in natural viruses. It is typical of gain of function research.
I don't think they're implying the subtitles themselves are piracy, but the users of opensubtitles.org are overwhelmingly using them for pirated media. The subs are all indexed against scene versions of the video files (as you can tell from their names), and that's what most users are using it for. After all, streaming services, DVDs, and other legitimate ways of consuming these shows/movies already come with subtitles.

No, the 0.1% of subs for obscure indie shows that didn't have native subs doesn't change that.
Using database views as a way to simplify your system
There’s an interesting chicken-and-egg problem there. You don’t know what angle the signal is coming from (unless you have some kind of sophisticated multi receiver setup) - so first you need to estimate your position, then figure out whether the satellite is low in the sky, then you can determine whether to trust the timing of the signal from that satellite.
Thank you for the "amazing." But the rest of it: that is a misrepresentation. I am not saying You must Believe. I am saying some data is on Twitter and you can look at it. It seems some people do not do that. It seems some people cannot see past their confirmation bias.

I am saying remain open, remain curious, do not prosecute a confirmation bias, especially not on another, do not think that justifies you to be cruel to another. I posted my precognitive data on the Tonga event. There is nothing there that warrants cruelty. I am saying be kind tolerant and charitable in your responses. Do not assume the world must conform to your own understanding or belief of it.

There is much in the world which exists beyond your understanding. And that is okay. I do not understand how predata works. I do not understand any 'mechanism' for it. But I know how to do it. I am saying ignorance gives you no right to cruelty. Perchance it is that which helps people to so much fear and anger about this. There is a slice of the world which they know naught about, and within their existing beliefs they cannot conceive its existence, so they attack the idea and anyone suggesting it with all their cruelty. Perchance that explains but not excuses the cruelty: the wrath of the stubbornly ignorant?
I as EU citizen am happy about it. I do not care about any marketing department that is lazy to move from cross site voyeurism.
I'd really like to see a demo (or good screenshots) before signing up.

1: Screenshot of the options that I can set
2: Screenshot of the link in a recruiter chat
3: Screenshot of everything the recruiter sees

I should be able to skim the above in 15 seconds. Animated screenshots are best. Don't go embedding a Youtube video unless it shows the entire thing in the first 20 seconds.

FYI, as some people have mentioned: Forcing the recruiter to create an account is a major no-no.
Does your box still touch local dns before connecting to VPN? No?

Then anything with systemd and security can stuff it.
Honestly I think it would be quite funny if he wins and developers have to rewrite part of the protocol to give a specific guy money. Would really highlight who's really in control.
It's in the supplementary material of the 2019 paper: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~noamb/papers/19-Science-Superhuman_Su... . Look at the "Variance reduction via AIVAT" section.
"reach out to key decision makers in the company you're applying for."

I'd be really concerned the decision maker would not consider this proactive but rather creepy
Thanks for highlighting, personally blacklisting Scientific American as a phony pseudoscience magazine. Truly a shame
Where do you store the salt?
Okay, then why can't he login to any of the accounts that Satoshi used originally in 2009? Mailing list accounts, email accounts, etc.
Neal Stephenson's latest novel - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Termination_Shock_(novel) - involves seeding the atmosphere with sulfur dioxide. (Not via volcanoes, but there's definite discussion of the idea.)

There's some recent pushback against it, too. https://www.ids.ac.uk/news/scientists-call-for-international...
Your biggest barrier is getting past recruiters/screeners. There's more competition for positions at the junior level.

Load your CV with the targeted keywords and phrases that fit the job posting and your skill set.

Your next challenge will be interviewing well.
Oh I've used these plenty but there are still conditionals which sometimes require or are most clearly defined with if statements, particularly complex redirects that rely on a number of individual conditions to be met.

I've seen these manifest in the wild as stuff like:

if ($thing ~* (match)) {
$setWeirdVar = "Y";
}
if ($otherThing = "value") {
set $setValue "${setWeirdVar}E";
}
if ($thirdCondition ~ (another|match)) {
set $setValue "${setWeirdVar}S";
}
if ($setValue = YES) {
# do a thing here
}

As clunky as that is, I've found it recommended in SO threads.
Well, for this kind of negligible importance website risk management is simple : just use a variation on "password for opensubtitles" as a password (and maybe even have it saved by your browser).

(If like me, you find the idea of a password manager not acceptable.)
All of my 10g equipment is silent or near silent. Most recent purchase is the TP-Link TL-SX105. Take another look the next time you redo your home network. At least consider multi-gigabit.
How does the consumer decide if they can/should sue?
The future will be a lightweight headset integrating VR and AR, so that we can switch from one to the other easily, and even switch everything off.

With this headset, we won't have to carry anything else: no screen, no computer, no keyboard, etc.

We will even be able to share virtual contents with one another when needed.

We won't be isolated from the outside world.
Eleven is an incredible game. I never particularly liked table tennis, probably because I was not good at it. Being able to practice in VR made it a lot more fun for me. The dev is extremely responsive. I even 3D printed a paddle attachment for the Oculus controller which is supported in-game. I recommend it every time I can because it's as much fun as I've had with a video game.
Torx are really good screws actually, I believe you can apply more torque to them without stripping them and they're a staple in any repair kit these days.

Similarly I have screws (and adapters) in my toolkit that look a bit like torx, they inspire me with a lot more confidence than Philips heads.

And my TV is mounted to the wall with 8cm deep screw-bolts. That one didn't come with any tools, but we have a set of ratchet bolt thingymajigs that did the job just fine. My drill bit just was a little too short and the hole was on the wonk so it still took far longer than I would like, but, lessons learned.
AFAIK there were warrants for what the NSA was doing, it's just that those warrants were through a very sketchy, private court.
Of course if you use garbage hardware that is sold at cost to get you to make a facebook account, it'll be a shit experience

If it isn't tethered to a computer with a 3090, is it really VR? You won't get motion sickness with a index running at 144hz
One could mix the incoming air with hydrogen. Igniting that would capture the oxygen in the resultant water. This would allow precipitating it out prior to the mix hitting the gallium. Hydrogen could then be recaptured by using electrolysis on the byproduct water, exhausting the oxygen.

I don't imagine this would be particularly efficient, however.
> many would work on various useless things instead of on what the society needs to be done.

Do you honestly believe that is not happening now in ghastly amounts?

That is basically the definition of market failure, which is of course an acknowledged problem with the current economic system we have. That's why people are discussing alternatives.
> But honestly, is there really much value in knowing e.g. exactly how much and how frequently our babies feed?

For some caregivers and babies, absolutely! Child birth and rearing, like many things, has a _lot_ of edge cases that most people who go through the process never experience or consider. There are cases where tracking closely on different aspects of baby’s habits or development may be crucial to more positive outcomes for the baby.

> And are you sure it's worth spending your scarce energy and thoughts, as a sleep-starved parent, on doing that kind of tracking?

Honestly this is one of the primary reasons Baby Buddy exists. If I as a caregiver have (or want!) to track some specific details about a baby I’d much rather do it on a device I have available to
me most of the time (my phone) and without having to worry about paper, pen, manual calculations, seeing those things at night, etc. This is absolutely personal opinion, but you asked! (:

Disclaimer: I am the maintainer of Baby Buddy.
Top Databases for Machine Learning in 2022
I like Lastpass, but I have one major complaint.

(This could be a limitation of the browser)

When I have to enter my master password into the browser, I'm left with the Lastpass tab focused instead of the site that I'm trying to log into. Although this is annoying for me, it's probably a major obstacle for people who aren't very good at computers.
Connecting to people already working in the company really helps. Pitch yourself to them and they might agree to provide you with an internal referral: it's an excellent way to jump the queue in the hiring pipeline.
No hiring manager will be finding a dev candidate reaching out creepy. The worst that can happen would be to be redirected to HR.
Its not all that bad, for example googling 'GPS FPGA receiver' will give you equally excellent http://www.aholme.co.uk/GPS/Main.htm
What is wordle?
> The API key of Gorillas for 100 of these so-called “scopes”, the one of Liban Post for more than 200

How did they check the scopes? Did they use these API keys to make requests? Would that be legal?
What if the reason they look more and more out of touch is because they're more and more out of touch? Wouldn't that lead them create ever larger displays of waste and damn anyone else's opinion?
At first I ignored the entire HN submission because I've been taught that carbon sequestration will never be a solution to atmospheric carbon.

On a whim I clicked on the comments though expecting the first comment to be, "This will never work, because..." So I was happy to see that the top comment was actually positive! Then I saw your response.
I, too, struggle with stripping screws. It gets better, but you have to be careful. For one, don't ever use a power tool. Second, find a screwdriver that fits the actual screw's dimensions--not just the screw type and rough size, but actually fits the depth of the (e.g. Philips) head. Too narrow/sharp of a screwdriver can easily strip screws. I found a magnetic tip helps a lot too, if only because the driver is a different, grippier material.

There are ways to recover stripped screws, e.g. by using a bit of rubber band between the screwdriver and the head. There are tons of YouTube videos. But if you can't, you are probably better off drilling it out than destroying the case.

> The much maligned in right-to-repair circles Torx and Apple pentalobe screws

I have no idea why they invented those; hex (Allen) screws are better. I don't have these tools and neither does practically anyone else. Oh, that's why they invented them.
The cookie is just an implementation detail. Agreeing to the terms of the average cookie wall will let the website in question capture your IP address and browser fingerprint and then sell on that information for combination with other data sources.
You may be interested in http://text.npr.org
No it's actually the opposite, modern societies are the product of an all pervasive state that has the power to curtail bad behaviour. In any modern Western country the most powerful institution is the state. Now of course you need a somewhat de centralized state i.e. not too much power in the hands of a single person but the overall institution has to be very powerful. That is the system that has lead to modern success , not your libertarian fantasy, which actually existed for most of history (extremely weak state penetration in most societies).
Strong agree. It baffles me that Meta/Facebook isn’t putting up more of that in the media section of the Quest software. Well, there are a lot of videos but most are 2D and/or very low resolution, and just not interesting content.

The best I’ve seen on there are the “Ecosphere” videos (best quality by watching through the actual app). It’s sort of otherworldly feeling like you are standing next to an actual elephant. Awesome use of the medium and totally convinced me of its viability.
My solution to it is a lot more heavy handed. I just setup a filter for any messages containing words like "developer", "python", "career", ect... and have the message archived and put into its own folder

False positives happen, and would probably happen more frequently if I were involved in other circles over email, but I do try to check the folder every now and again to make sure Im not missing anything important, or something that might be interesting
So in other words, you don't have any sources.
Hate is toxic because it excludes people who cannot handle hate from discussion and closes their possibility for self expression.

You don't want discussion to be only available for people with 'thick skin' because that is like 'only the strongest are allowed to eat'.

I think as a society we are well past that.

The opposite toxic behavior is of course labeling every disagreement as 'hateful'.

Feelings and tone should be used appropriately.

If someone writes that 'my candidate' is bad I am not going to swear and scream all caps.

If someone is standing with his phone and filming car crash instead of helping he is going to get couple juicy words from me.
I'd be happy with a total energy measurement in some multiple of Joules, or maybe in megatons of TNT.
Even being non-American with my necessarily flawed understanding of the US constitution, the scenario you described strikes me as a clear violation of the first amendment. First, you would have to compel someone to write new code that changes the way bitcoin fundamentally works. Assuming you manage to do so, you would then have to compel "everyone" to recognise the hard-fork as the "true" chain, again something clearly at odds with the first amendment, and I suspect the laws in many other jurisdictions as well (for obvious reasons).
Until a PCR can be done within 15 min instead of 2-3 day turnaround, there will always be a gap in using PCR for public health purposes. That time may come in the future for faster PCR, but it is simply not the reality yet today and we have to rely on antigen tests to at the very least rely on detecting the most virulent days to prevent super spreader events.
Most modern wallets nowdays use deterministic nonces via RFC 6979. The newly introduced Schnorr signatures also do not have this weakness afaik.