skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice music genres, got a link to your artwork?
I have not received an email, but logging in to the account there's a notice now that tells me about the impending changes.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

It's finally time to migrate away, I've been putting it off, but so far the accounts I created seem to have mostly become dormant, so only one user has to change, and I'll just re-create them an IMAP account for their mail, they don't use any other services.
That's true of almost every breach though.
"Ayn Rend was a closet communist" [Citation needed]

I agree her abhorrent message was "the strong subjugate the weak through natural right", but Ayn Rand very clearly believed that poor workers were the weak and rich white-collar businessmen were the strong that deserved to subjugate them. That's completely different than Lenin's view. There are many flavors of asshole and just because both Rand and Lenin were assholes does not mean they saw eye to eye at all.
Or they will switch to Windows.

I used to be in a company that was developing _desktop software exclusively for Linux_ (not multiplatform at all -- Gtk+ based!), and they all (even the developers) used Windows workstations. They would use Windows conferencing software, Windows PIM, Windows mail clients, Windows WWW browsers, Windows IDEs. But all of them would religiously VNC into a Linux server somewhere just to test the tool they were writing. Which they would screencast to fellow developers using Windows software. Nowadays, they likely use Teams (still for Windows).

No one developer found this bizarre. They all claimed it was the same in competitors or previous jobs.

When I asked IT "can I get a laptop with Linux, not Windows?" the response was "but how will you run Outlook?".
That's a bit of a stretch. I am obfuscating all the necessary technological and societal steps that lead to advertising supply and demand. I am saying it is unavoidable/irrevocable now. Not that every instantiation of capitalism leads to this, but it has done so here and now and it cannot be undone.

Advertorials are the bread and butter of marketing and manipulation today. Be it by the CIA, Exxon or any new trendy technology or software startup. In private media there cannot be objectivity. That is unavoidable.
How in the world is this faster than ctrl-i? It's the same number of keystrokes and _ is further away than i. If you're annoyed about how far Ctrl is, maybe you should have the key left of 'a' bound to it.

Also you don't want to be using ad-hoc styling in Word to begin with. It's definitely an anti-pattern.
The context is GPs message wherein a direct quotation is implied.
Could be worth mentioning here that Eric Schmidt recently became an advisor to a blockchain-adjacent project called Chainlink.
Hm, how does the VPN leak email data, passwords etc? Those things should never be passed in cleartext anyway, so I don't see how they can intercept anything except the metadata of what IP addresses you connect you, provided they aren't MITMing SSL somehow.
Basic understanding of statistics informs us that aggregate results do
not predict individual outcomes.

Actually, that's precisely what it does.
You mean "Smiling face with heart eyes", and I never want to hear this phrase spoken out in my life again. It kinda started to make me aggressive after the 5th time or so.
Limited usefulness without ESNI.
Yeah I would really rather this just let me guess non-primes even though that would make it more challenging. Trying to find a prime by guessing randomly over and over is pretty frustrating.
more dead than alive i would say
Thanks! This article was good.
That looks like a rather useful app.
They weren't meant to be N billion dollar products.
Hacking attack on Red Cross exposes data of 515,000 vulnerable people
The way the regulatory environment works in the US is something like this.

Something bad happens, so new regulations are imposed. The regulators don't always know what they're doing and frequently make poor cost benefit decisions. Meanwhile, the existing regulations usually already prohibited whatever the offender did, and the bad thing happened because they were breaking existing law, so they also get sued or prosecuted etc. under existing law anyway.

Despite this being completely nuts, it kind of works to deter pollution. The new regulations are like extra punishment for screwing up. The company, and the entire industry, has to pay more in regulatory compliance forever because they did a bad thing. So they really don't want to do that.

The problem is that the effect is cumulative and doesn't just impact the offender. Every time someone breaks the law in a high profile way, the compliance costs go up. They never go down. The new laws are useless because the bad thing has been prohibited for decades and the actual cause was companies violating existing laws. So the more time passes, the more regulations we get and the less competitive the US becomes.

Somebody who knows what they're doing needs to go through the existing regulations and strip out the ones that are wasteful and redundant while leaving the ones that efficiently prohibit bad acts.

But the political process is terrible at handling details like that. If someone proposes getting rid of an environmental regulation, it doesn't matter what it says. You can predict who will support it and who will oppose it. And it's the same people in support and opposition whether it's an actually necessary regulation with a moderate burden and a very large important reason for existing, or a useless web of red tape which is fully redundant with existing prohibitions but makes everything cost more for no benefit.
I'd like full life cycle accounting. Or something to that effect. Basically "you broke it, you bought."

I have no idea how the accounting and finance would work. Bonds, insurance, set asides...

Putting cleanup on the balance sheet would then incentivize both prevention (harm reduction) and investing in new technologies. Like maybe some sci-fi stuff like new microbes to eat toxins, which could then be another biz opportunity.
Cows are vegetarian, as are deer.
If you have MacOS, open the PDF with "Preview" and you can add your scanned signature using

Tools->Annotate->Signature

You can have multiple signatures ready to use (see Annotate->Manage Signatures), e.g. multiple variations of yours, so they don't look all the same when signing a doc multiple times.

When including a signature you can position and resize it, e.g. to adjust for layout, font size, etc.
Is this sarcasm? I honestly can't tell. This space is utterly saturated already.
This doesn't help the user choose a language. The language my browser sends to the website is not necessarily the language I want to view the webpage in.
Do you have a link to this map?
Thanks! And it's open source: https://github.com/paretoSecurity/pareto-mac/
This is extremely anecdotal, but I have a friend group who are all extremely careful (no socialization; grocery delivery only; other measures that many would consider too extreme)

But we're in a mountainous region and it's winter, and we all ski. I know 3 people that got Omicron and the only close proximity to people they had in the time period was chair lift lineup and the chair lift itself.
You can upload your profile picture and instantly download the PNG in the format of an hexagon to share it on Twitter.
I can't imagine that the NSA hasn't already had several talks with Musk.
Had to smile
That is all based on the assumption that anything could be done to prevent an extinction level event with current technology.
Most irritatingly, I use v4l2loopback to do screen capture, but i need to emulate the gnome screenshot API and lie about what environment I’m on to even get the option to use a secondary webcam as desktop sharing, even though that’s just v4l2 and not related to any of this.
I’m curious who initiated the anti trust bill?
Microsoft has a lot of gaming IP that they'll only release games for on Xbox and Windows. They'll likely try using DRM and anti-cheat to avoid the likes of WINE or maybe they won't even feel the need to. It's just more effort for users anyway. And Riot Games has VALORANT. DRM heavy gaming is not going away but only just beginning.

Off topic, but Microsoft can even bypass Steam and use their own (terrible) Microsoft Store and Xbox apps on Windows as they have hard to resist exclusive content. Just like Epic Games did with their store. Platforms, not services!
It seems like another illegal scam that will rake in a decade of ill gotten gains, then there will be a class action slap on the wrist and a promise not to do it again, while they move on to the next decade's scams. The entire nature of a check is that it is a promise that a third party custodian will pay a specific amount, and the custodian then demanding to take a cut directly invalidates that. I suspect it's monkey-see-monkey-do, unless there is some behind the scenes rule change (Check 21?) that would seem to condone such nonsense.
[Sorry in advance if this is a little off-topic]

Gtk4 has a lot of potential to be disruptive if the tooling becomes at least competitive to what other frameworks have (qt, flutter,etc).
For now it's a serious choice (or the only choice) if you develop for linux.There are cases where this is desirable and if you have a product that has multiple 'native' versions and that's good, but most often than not that's not the case.
-Language bindings(this is where gtk is overlooked and has a solid position, being written in a low-level language it already satisfies one segment of developers and through bindings the other half)

And either:

-A decent designer tool (glade and cambalanche exist - they're better than nothing, sadly would say they're not production-ready)

-Or some (possibly community-driven, which can be the case since gtk is open) extensions for couple major IDEs/editors: think emacs,vscode,intellij-based.This is where gtk is way behind flutter/qt and i think they can gain the most since a lot of developers rely (for good or worse) on editor extensions.

And i'm willing to guarantee that gtk will be often be picked as a solid alternative.Again, this is not bashing against gtk4, because it's free and my talk is worth nothing compared to contributors, but these are just my 2 cents.
JMeter has literally hundreds more features than this. This tool (apart from the non-free licence) seems more similar to `ab` and the dozens other http benchmarking tools (like siege, wrk, httperf, and others I haven't tried), with an added basic GUI.

The last time I used JMeter to load test a site, I simulated many users: each thread logged into the site with its own account, selected a course (it was a LMS, Learning Management System), then opened a quiz, randomly answered all the questions, etc. Various metrics and graphs (e.g. RPS, 1%-quantiles of latency...) were used to estimate the maximal capacity of the web site. I also had a JMeter plugin that extracted perf data from the HTML responses. JMeter is a complex beast, and I'm not fan of its XML config and Java/Beanshell scripts... but I don't see this as a replacement in any way.
What about a good scene in a movie that speaks to you personally, I had a friend who had a go to movie that left him sobbing that he would watch to remind him he’s human, because he didn’t react to music and was pretty muted emotionally in general. I thought that was a cool trick for him.
As a developer mainly on Mac, which windows APIs are you referring to that are new, and how do you normally distribute your app, is it through a Windows store or independently?
I had to build an rtos (real-time operating system) for the m68k and dealing with how m68k stack pointers work with interrupts was really frustrating.
From what I understand, a chip plant's workers have PhDs because when problems arise on the line, they require a lot of knowledge to fix.
Reddit's calling you.
CentOS Stream's last podman major version update broke 70% of my company's infrastructure, affecting 120+ employees and our customers. It was a bug that couldn't be fixed without reverting the version, but we had to revert the whole update because all kinds of dependencies also got updated. We switched to Rocky the next day, on all VMs, and haven't had trouble since. We never had trouble with the original Centos (7 and 8).
The small town I grew up in also had a specific Soviet doomsday theory. Which in hindsight, doesn’t feel very plausible.

In the wake of the George Floyd protests family talked about their concern that out of state “Antifa looters” were spotted driving down the interstate headed right for them.

I don’t mean to call you a liar, Im sure there indeed are some obscure targets, and your home might be one.

I do think it’s a fascinating phenomenon- this idea of small town obsession with their own destruction.

A quote from Terrence Malick’s BadLands goes something like:

> and if the reds ever do drop the bomb, well I hope they drop it right here in Rapid City (South Dakota).
With apologies, hijacking one of your recent posts to PM after the comment expired. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29768126

The change in daily "breathing pattern" can have a big impact on metabolism. Inhaling in early morning will cool the soil, vs inhaling in early evening will warm it. Ditto for humidity, which has a slightly different pattern.
The soil organisms must adapt to the full range of these monthly variations.

If you look closely at Figure 2 I posted here[1], you'll see that the daily "breathing pattern" changes cyclically, roughly following the coastal tide cycle. Over with day there are two "small breaths" (Sun tide) and two "big breaths" (Moon tide), two sine waves, with the phase angle of the "big" wave drifting by 720 degrees per lunar month.

If you look at Figure 3, you can see the beat frequency of these two waves. Essentially, the "breathing pattern" changes from shallow-and-quick to deep-and-slow twice per month, changing oxygen/CO2/humidity exchange rates. Simultaneously, the "big breath" is getting 24 minutes later every day, moving through the full range of diurnal patterns.

As you can see, it rapidly gets complicated!

The soil organisms must adapt to the full range of these monthly variations. Fortunately, biological systems are lazy and adaptive, and the ...pattern isn't stochastic but entirely predictable! So, just like the trees predicatively store food and shed leaves before winter, soil organisms will probably do much the same.

What about turning the compost? Essentially, you're introducing a big artificial catastrophe into the soil. It makes sense that you probably want to "time it right" within the monthly tidal cycle.

This isn't terribly surprising, since we know that transplanting plants (another artificial catastrophe) achieves best results when performed at certain times of year (late fall / early spring) and certain times of day (early morning / late evening).
However we don't usually consider the physical and biological effects of the lunar cycle (on land, anyway), not least of which because most people aren't even aware of them!

I should have elaborated in my original post, but just wanted to share; soil science is a surprisingly "deep" field! (no pun intended)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29766347, direct link: https://www.currentscience.ac.in/Volumes/105/06/0842.pdf
Sure, but the goal of the acquisition is to help/kickstart something worth significantly more than that. Apigee was rolled into google cloud - that's a space worth trillions.

Docusign has a big share of the e-signature market. The market itself just isn't very big (by google standards).
It's hard to imagine anyone being that bad of a CISO. No CISO is going to say "shut down the business while we figure out security", not one who's been a CISO multiple times at least. And then for them to not back down or discuss things? Unlikely.

More likely they just weren't getting things done fast enough. CISOs come and go - they're a very short lived position.
What you want is an instant water tap like a quooker.
Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery?
Rape of Males
It is not clear that proof of stake can be very decentralized. Proof of work, however, can be.

Bitcoin can scale using 3rd party payment providers . That's exactly how fiat currencies are made to scale. We use Visa, PayPal, Zelle, ACH, Swift, etc. We usually do not talk to a ledger at the Fed or ECB, even though they do have those (for huge banks or wire transfers).
> permission-less screen snooing.

snooping
Just a suggestion for site - separate language from currency. For example, for me it’s much faster to read in English, but I’m paying in euro…
SLATE/ROUND/PICKY has been a 8/8 for getting the correct word on the 4th guess since I started using it.
Bedrock Core – Template for Kubernetes and Mongo and Node and React (KMNR)
GNOME middleware has no place on my system. GTK4 breaks font rendering which is already eye-searing enough, but libadwaita is woefully incomplete and barely functions without sandboxed life-support propping it up. It also violates the native LAF of my system, introduces compositing issues on any system that isn't running a GNOME 40/Wayland combo, consumes too many resources and frankly has no reason to exist given the modern state of GTK programming. Since I'm a GTK dev, I choose to abstain by staying on GTK3, which has none of the aforementioned issues.
Last year I sold my web agency to start a SaaS. Here's why and how I did it
However, starlink isn't a product yet. It's hard to separate the hype from reality; so whether starlink turns out to be a practical alternative still needs practical demonstration. Or to put it another way - I'm sure you've heard of a few of the teething problems early adopters have, but it's not so clear whether those are merely small wrinkles, or just the tip of an iceberg of nasty practical problems that will render the network uneconomical.

The idea is definitely very attractive, but it's not quite yet proven itself - and it's definitely unclear how realistic those cost guesstimates are.
I don’t know the exact details but I have heard that Epstein is a big reason that Les is not CEO anymore.
I'm curious why it is referred to as "molecule" everywhere. It may be a molecule, but...so is everything else. This is the first time I have seen this term used to describe a drug or treatment.
A tear-down of this article by the Columbia physicist Peter Woit can be found here: https://www.math.columbia.edu/~woit/wordpress/?p=12641

It’s not about string theory or about conventional quantum gravity in four space-time dimensions. The topic is graviton scattering in maximally supersymmetric theories in ten flat space-time dimensions, and the argument is that the basic principles of supersymmetry, Lorentz invariance, analyticity and unitarity imply a bound on the coefficient of the lowest order correction term. The only relation to string theory is that a string theory calculation of this correction coefficient satisfies the bound (as expected, since string theory is supposed to satisfy the assumed basic principles). Much is made of the fact that in string theory one can get any value of the coefficient consistent with the bound. This is taken as evidence for the “inevitability” of string theory, but I don’t see this at all. It’s more accurately evidence for the usual problem with string theory: it’s consistent with anything.

Also, see John Baez's comment: https://www.math.columbia.edu/~woit/wordpress/?p=12641#comme...
> Russia has eaten 3 nation-shattering invasions along the Western axis of approach to Moscow (1812, 1915, 1941)

1611 definitely on that list - it's no fun when your capital gets captured and destroyed, and possibly 1242 (the Northern Crusades, although that particular time it wasn't nation-shattering)
> Maybe it's because I am British

Nah, they're also not uncommon in the Netherlands, where I'm from, and Germany, where my partner's from (don't know if I'd call them "common" though).

What I found truly surprising is that they're impossible to find in Sweden, where we live. You'd think that hot water bottles would become more common the further up north you go.
Calico has a very strange pipeline of drugs that don't have much in common. The last paper about Yamamaca factors looked quite interesting, but Altos is much more focused on understanding just that one technology. Other successful new companies are platform companies, which Calico isn't.
As someone mentioned above, weak signals require large receivers.
To be fair: It's not only screensharing, it's also screenshots and desktop overlays (important for shells and such).
>More likely they just weren't getting things done fast enough

I'd be surprised if that warranted the “nature of this situation” language.
yea i have it, but with how powerful Darktable is compared to Lightroom, i rarely need to use GIMP or anything else.
I don't know about that. The satellite must know where it's at to avoid other satellites. And if the satellite knows where it's at, why can't it tell us?
They mean the abstract machine, in terms of which the semantics are defined.
In other words, the data is just acting as confirmation bias.
You're putting value in the companies dealing with crypto simply because people have put money into the operation. Anytime I see "this is going to be successful because of all this money that backers have put into it", I roll my eyes. Investors are human too. There are plenty of failed investments.

I live in the Houston area. Some heart surgeon decided to chase his childhood dream, bought a plot of land in Texas City (I-45 south of Houston) and got a couple other backers to build a mini amusement park. He bought the land for who-knows how much. He _immediately_ bought some whirly rides. ...and that was it.

It sat like that for more or less 2 years then a metal building went up alongside the rides that have been sitting idle. About a year later a metal fence went up around the property. The waist-high weeds got mowed about every 6 months and it's all sitting idle today. This guy and his marks have surely dumped no small amount of money on it. Dude is a heart surgeon so he's not a complete moron --- he's just not good at project management _at all_. So don't use investment value as a bulletproof metric - and so far almost all of it has been speculative investment. (I'm not aware of any successful cryptocurrency businesses that have turned a profit yet. [and I could be totally wrong here, so plz tell me])

I think the real money to be made in crypto is "selling the shovels". A gold miner could've struck it rich in the California gold rush, but more often than not his costs exceeded his return on investment. The shopkeepers back in town that sold the gear made all the money. I think that's where there's money to be made. Selling hardware and consulting services to miner operations, taking sizable fees for lobbying and marketing efforts, and selling posh real estate to crypto startups.
How can I change your opinion on this? I think you are saying it should be removed. There is no magic back door that grants these powers. There is only secure communications or tyranny. Any compromised system that is proposed cannot be secure.

It was and never was about protecting people, it was always about controlling people. Reject the tyranny.
Reading The Mind Illuminated by John Yates (Culadasa). It's the first (and possibly only) book which gives a systematic step by step guide to reaching enlightenment. It explains things in a clear objective scientific way without any reference to religion.
We use a kotatsu [0] for this - a table with a heating element underneath and a thick quilted 'tablecloth'. I'm in Melbourne, so the lowest it gets is a few degrees above 0C, but we _never_ use air con/heating. Summer we close the blinds in the day, open blinds and windows up at night.

It's not fair to expect that approach to work for everyone everywhere, but there are plenty that could do this instead of wasting so much energy on creating a homogenous environment year round.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kotatsu