skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I also disagree with the idea of backing up the private key.

You should have secure copies of your master key. Especially if you've invested time in building up your web of trust. Backing up encryption keys is also useful. If they're lost, data cannot be decrypted later. Signing keys are the only ones which are completely expendable.

Creating a paperkey and storing it in a physical safe is ideal. That way you can keep your master key offline until needed and use subkeys for daily use.

You can encode it as a QR code:

gpg --export-secret-key $KEY | paperkey --output-type raw | qrencode --8bit --output secret.png

And easily restore it later with zbar:

zbarimg --raw --oneshot -Sbinary secret.png | paperkey --pubring public.asc | gpg --import
zbarcam --raw --oneshot -Sbinary | paperkey --pubring public.asc | gpg --import
The human animal has to be restricted from accessing natural resources by other human animals in order to be made poor.
> The more code you have, the longer it takes to compile. On medium-to-large-sized TypeScript projects, this compilation is extremely slow.

Or you could, you know, use the JS typechecker already built with large scale performance in mind (and in native language) - Flow.

I know Flow hasn’t had the bandwith to invest in supporting open source, and Typescript pretty much “won”, and there is now a large amount of library definitions without Flow support, but: If your codebase is large enough to suffer from TS’s architecture, you might have the resources to deal with the hurdles of adopting Flow. Flow still has some better designs such as nullables (?T).

That said, Flow is now being heavily optimized for large, strictly typed codebase, which means there is now no typechecker geared towards checking JS with minimal type annotations. I think that would still be useful for the prototyping stage of a project.
https://bun.sh/
Sure, there are many ways that my simple (not easy) comparison is short changing current London but if you want to live there now and make the average wage then it may not matter to you so much that air quality is better or that streets are cleaner (because everywhere in the UK that is also true) when you cannot afford an apartment in the location that you would have been able to 100 years ago.
If that's the case, it seems unlikely that they'll be able to get the hoped for performance improvements
Why do we care about the number of jobs? We use this as a proxy for individual well being, but having a job is not intrinsically valuable. What matters is that everyone in a society has their needs met.

We should not be optimising the number of jobs but the total output of society, while maintaining an equitable distribution of the said outputs. It may be the case that automation permanently makes some classes of workers unemployed, but with the increased benefits from automation we should still be more than capable of providing for them.
> The only significant "automation" has been

I take it you've never stepped inside a modern factory?
My guess is Racket/PLT scheme's history as a language for teaching programming to students.

Racket has some other things that are non-lispy. Support for alternate (maybe non-SEXP) syntax readers and for loops come to mind.

At least it's all simple. Sometimes terrifyingly simple, but simple.

They're useful too. Non-SEXP reader could be used to create a non-infix dialect of Racket. Loop macros like for/or can be used as a more ergonomic way than recursive functions to walk a list to find/transform one of its elements.
> There’s no way of winning with those like you. You just like the drama of the pandemic too much and want it to stay forever....Honestly, I am so fed up with so many of you around that I have been hoping for a global nuclear Armageddon between Russia and the USA just to shut all of you up.

I'm sorry, but it seems you're complaining about a straw man that lives only in your head. Also, there are much easier and more effective ways to deal with things like that than wishing for a nuclear war.

Thanks for your comment, though. It felt nice to read it for reasons you almost certainly didn't intend.
We have no idea how much of a savings $16k is as an absolute number across your AWS accounts. It would be more meaningful to express the percentage you were able to reduce your bill by. $16k out of $17k is a lot... $16k out of $1M is not much...
what are you talking about? Are you under the impression the vaccines prevent transmission of COVID?

at best, the vaccines reduce your personal chance of hospitalization and death.

for those at risk from COVID, take the vaccine. But pretending you're assisting your community by doing so is ridiculous and unfounded in data. "Fully vaccinated" people appear MORE likely to catch and spread Omicron 90 days post-vaccination.

Source: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.20.21267966v...
In the end, you're treated like a spy, says MIT scientist
I'm just thinking that if Nature didn't pay the reviewers (and I agree it is very unlikely that they did) then the quality of the reviewing probably is not a result of money flowing into Nature, whether from the authors or from the readers.
If we achieve AGI, then the AGI should be able to produce a formal verification proof of its own safety, similar to how humans use produce formal verification proofs for critical software using automated theorem provers today.
Marx spent the first chapter of the Communist Manifesto fanboying over how capitalism was increasing the productivity of labour to previously unthinkable levels [1].

He explicitly argued that this was what he believed would make communism possible.

So whatever else one thinks about Marx it's clear he did not think in terms of a fixed ratio.

The comparison of Lenin and Marx is also flawed - Marx argued for the dismantling of the state, not a highly centralised state.

In Critique of the Gotha Programme he even pointed to the US as a better model for education (arguing that government-set standards but devolution of control over the actual provision of education was something to aim for) than the SPDs proposed state run education because he disapproved of giving the state control over even that, arguing that it was rather the state which needed to be educated by the public.

And in his work on the Paris Commune he lamented that one of the biggest errors he believed the commune made was to not go further and smash the rest of the state. The focus on centralised planning in the Soviet Union was Stalinist, not even Leninist, and certainly has nothing to do with Marx.

[1] E.g.: "The bourgeoisie, during its rule of scarce one hundred years, has created more massive and more colossal productive forces than have all preceding generations together. Subjection of Nature’s forces to man, machinery, application of chemistry to industry and agriculture, steam-navigation, railways, electric telegraphs, clearing of whole continents for cultivation, canalisation of rivers, whole populations conjured out of the ground — what earlier century had even a presentiment that such productive forces slumbered in the lap of social labour?"
Hm.. i wonder if i can roll back to before Google completely changed all the UI a few months ago. That alone almost made me throw it out and buy an iPhone
I’ve tried both. Unfortunately the U2F as well as the PGP are clearly afterthoughts on these devices - the key management is lacking (doesn’t tie in well with the recovery phrase otherwise used for crypto assets) and the UX is cumbersome.

I can overlook the UX issues when it’s a matter of 1-10 average signs per day and not 100s, like I have with PGP+U2F. I guess they’re all right as backup devices.

The new Nitrokeys look interesting (and not yet available) but I agree, something is missing in the market here.
Yes, homelessness is the whip of modern capitalism, if you remove it, then the entire foundation of behavioral control is gone.
Also long covid which can render people unable to work or issues like taking care of people who are sick or immunocompromised people who used to work outside but can't now.
It's not a surprise - today's Vietnam per capita GDP is same as U.S. (and probably UK since the countries were close in their economic development) in 1919 (13-14% of today's U.S. level).

Interestingly, in societies with several "tiers" made up of people of different origin (many of them full-on citizens anyway, it's not about legal rights but about race/class which is perceived to be same thing), it can work even on a much higher level of economic development.

Cyprus where i live is at around 60% of U.S. level, and average family can have a full-time maid, as long as she's from Philippines. I was surprised to know that many of these Philippines maids have better immigration status than myself and this is certainly not because they are "forced to work for pennies or risk being kicking out of the country". It's just a perception of how much a Philippine maid is worth.
> The majority of ethicists agree that normative statements can express true statements.

Well, yeah, it would kind of be silly to be an ethicist if you didn't believe that, and even if you were it would be contrary to self-interest to admit to it. It’s like polling astrologists on the reality of planetary influence on personality and personal fortunes.
Could we classify the lives in tribes and villages prior to civilisation as "poverty"? Or did "poverty" begin with civilisation?
A prime example of "what can be measured can be managed". Grim news for science.
The point is that by publishing in nature, one of the things you're paying for is prestige. Prestige has a very high market value.
Extracting the raw materials can also be automated.
This is not same.

The non vaccinated are actively choosing to be a danger to people around them.

It is like actively carrying concealed unlicensed gun which can silently and anynomously fire at people.
Do more expensive cars get taxed at 100% also?
>people expect him to do this.

Right, it's part of how society works. In some places, having a housekeeper is a critical part of the economy and its incredibly impolite not to have one, if you are part of the expat class.
Quasi Modo is the eponymous character of The Hunchback of Notre Dame
Marc Andreessen Mocks Bolt CEO
And it was spotted in 2013: https://ryiron.wordpress.com/2013/12/16/argv-silliness/
love esbuild, ditched webpack and rollpack since then. been a fan of golang too since then.
For any that are selectable, I was careful to say running little endian. :) You are right that big endian still exists, I just wanted to express that a significant part of the world is little endian now.
We should call ours an "artificial scarcity economy."
There is shortage yes in the sense that the heart didn’t come from just any pig. It is a specific, modified breed which made the procedure more likely to succeed. The donor pig was also probably raised in more sanitary conditions than most other pig would be.

There is not a huge supply of these transplantable pig hearts at the moment. But if the procedure proves to be viable and the long term consequences make it favourable we can scale up transplantable pig heart production.

The reason we are not transplanting pig hearts to thousands of patients right now is not because of any such supposed shortage though, but because the procedure is not proven yet. The experiment in question is set out to provide data to help answer that question.
You are saying that, a valid deductive argument with a normative conclusion must either have a normative premise, or else rely on a logic whose inference rules permit normative statements to be inferred from non-normative ones.

I agree with you there. But you haven't explained how this (obviously true) statement is relevant to the original discussion, about the morality of providing life-saving medical treatment to perpetrators of serious crimes.
2 full days on GrapheneOS sometimes.
Yeah, and that's why lots of IT jobs are outsourced to Eastern Europe; why pay 70k€ per year for people doing devops in the Nordics, Germany or the Benelux countries, when you can get a Romanian to do it for 20k€?.

The situation in the EU is the same as in the US, and outside the local hubs, wages are lower.
It looks like it's print only on Amazon for now... is there a Kindle / PDF / other digital version somewhere?

It would be nice to know how it compares to or fits in with the Google SRE books [1].

[1]: https://sre.google/books/
Last time I heard news about Flow was facebook/jest replacing it with TypeScript.
I'll point you to Fields medalist Tim Gowers, who is kind of a leader in the free academic publishing movement against Elsevier and co. and has launched new journals himself: https://gowers.wordpress.com/2015/09/10/discrete-analysis-an...

His journals can manage at a whopping $10 per submission, and that's with a SaaS platform in the middle. Throw in a few bucks for arXiv hosting costs too if you will.

So what the hell do these protection racket journals provide at >$10k per submission? And do realize they sell subscriptions to institutions — I highly doubt institutions get better deals when some authors pay for open access — and physical copies on top of that, so it's not like they actually get nothing for these open access articles.
The UI changes still piss me off.

Example: You can no longer flip WiFi on/off with a swipe (to expose tray) and tap. There's an extra tap and they removed the automatic re-enable, which I got used to.. so I find myself turning WiFi off when I'm out somewhere to avoid connecting randomly, and then I go home and blow through several GB of data accidentally.

Also getting lots of google assistant crashes.

And sometimes it just starts glitching out, virtually tapping all around the screen on it's own. A month ago it dialed 911 when I was trying to restart, and I had to apologize to the operator.

I'm probably going to switch to iOS after 10 happy years on Android.
That's your mistake; it's not a matter of competency and experience. You are not a solo venture, you are a member of a team, and part of that team needs to be a customer representative who can tell you, in real time, what the customer wants.

There is no room for a hero engineer in modern software development. That's not how it works anymore, and it may never have worked that way.

Your countless anecdotes of this working stack only a fraction as high as the countless anecdotes of what you're describing completely failing.

This battle was fought in the 00s and won in the early 2010s. Agile produces results, waterfall generally does not.
My traefik setup is affected, should not be to difficult to refresh. It's automated anyway
A stealth measure to encourage cooperation among researchers!
So you don't think I have "any basis" for saying that was not a factor in deciding to buy a phone? Do you know people? Most don't pay much attention things of this nature, the people on this board are not even close to the norm. And the pixel has been a sales success since it's introduction. To me, your argument amounts to "not ah!".

Also, where did you get the "few pennies per phone" number? If that is accurate, what do you attribute google's decision to not spend basically nothing for longer updates from Qualcom?
https://californiasciencecenter.org/exhibits/endeavour-exper...

You can get really close to it, in the current temporary building. Wonderful. You can almost touch it, and you can smell it, and see the scuff and scorch marks. Go before they raise the money for a bigger building and stand it up.

Both Endeavor and Vasa[0] are super, super cool.

[0] https://i.redd.it/7zzqeyu5zyo71.jpg
My experience is that the ORMs I've used most (LINQ and Ruby's Sequel) can produce far more efficient SQL than a human can, and if not, you change the code, just as you would have to if you wrote a slow SQL query.

Of course, I've not seen every query in existence so it's more than possible you've seen bad SQL from an ORM, but the untangling part would again fall to those skilled in the language of the ORM - unless the ORM can't produce efficient SQL in a particular case. And just as it would if the query was originally written in SQL, you'd need someone skilled in SQL to untangle that.

What would that case (where an ORM cannot produce efficient SQL) look like?
Out-of-control SpaceX rocket on collision course with the moon
> lawmakers and prosecutors would magically find a way to express their dissatisfaction if Google was trying to skirt the law in such a crude way.

Depends on what the law makers actually want. Enough legislation is passed just do they can tell their voters "look, we did something" without actually hurting their corporate buddies.
No, they get taxed on a sliding scale of up to 180%. Expand "Car" on the page below for details.

https://onemotoring.lta.gov.sg/content/onemotoring/home/buyi...
Agreed. I just wish that the TMS570 family supported little endian. Sigh.
I don't know if this will be helpful to you, but I'm throwing it out there.

In a consequentialist, utilitarian moral system, revenge cannot be a moral good on its own. If a universe where one person gets hurt is worse than a universe where no one gets hurt, a world where two people get hurt must be worse still.

So if you're utilitarian, you believe in justice as a means to prevent crime. Punishing people can act as a deterrent, imprisoning people can separate them from would-be victims, and rehabilitation can prevent future crimes.

Some people aren't consequentialists, but retributivists. They believe that deserved punishment is innately good. A universe that is fair is one in which those that cheat are issued handicaps to balance that out- think the reckless driver who gets pulled over frequently enough that it doesn't buy them any time in the long run. A fair universe is morally preferable to an unfair one. This also makes sense, though it's somewhat at odds with the utilitarian perspective.
ClickHouse already has embedded tool for data obfuscation and generation:
https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/operations/utilities/clickhou...

And here is an article about possible methods to solve this task and what method was selected: https://habr.com/en/company/yandex/blog/485096/
A habit of logging is a superpower. When things go wrong, you will not need to guess what happened, you will see the whole path how you got there.

Syslog to somewhere in /var/log is the usual route.
> In a statement emailed to Polygon, a Nintendo representative confirmed the theory that Switch cartridges are coated in a material that’s meant to dissuade people from putting the units in their mouths.

So under a kind of Streisand-esque effect, tons of people are now doing this who would never have done such a thing.
Engineers are emotionally tied to our work. I think we all want to be considered smart and capable at our jobs. It’s why micromanaging and overworking can lead to negative productivity. The very notion of “toughing it out” and grinding out a task you dislike doesn’t work well. Unless you want the bare minimum delivered by someone who is going to quit soon.
Apple has never really been one to tap into already established areas of consumer electronics.

Even if they did try to compete in console gaming, for the second time, they wouldn't really have an image that would be consistent with their brand. They wouldn't make something high powered to compete with Microsoft and Sony's more hardcore user space. While they share innovation and design styles, they couldn't possibly acquire enough valuable IP to compete with Nintendo.

If an Apple console is to come out, it will probably be cloud based and similar to Stadia. I'm not the craziest Apple fan, but I don't think they'd be that boring.
The poster got the OP’s point but you didn’t get his. Presumably the expat is giving the housekeeper a grocery allowance, she’s not spending her own money. The merchant could certainly make a deal with the housekeeper to charge expat prices and the two could split the difference.
It depends. You can treat it as implementation detail, with multiple loops if needed. Or you can use a shared event loop propagated over the same C ABI.

Either way, this all maps nicely to C FFI. But true green threads don't - since every frame is interruptible by default, all languages involved must use the async stack for all functions, in a way that's compatible with them all. Like tail calls, this is an ABI-level thing that you can't slap on top of the existing C ABI.
> Public safety agencies, however, which account for one-quarter of piston-engine planes registered with the Federal Aviation Administration, are “likely to consume more than half of all the avgas used by the fleet,” according to the January National Academy of Sciences report. These agencies often include law enforcement and firefighting aircraft that need to reliably stay aloft through rapid changes in temperature, pressure and altitude. Personal and recreational flyers make up the remaining three-quarters of planes and consume the other half of leaded gas.

https://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/leaded-gas-wa...

So roughly 50% of the leaded fuel is used in personal/leisure flights in the US. I wouldn't consider the other 50% anywhere close to "the vast majority", and from the source, and it's largely safety and rescue.

Moreover, demand is expexted to grow precisely because of leisure and high net-worth personal use[0].

Now, unless you include business trips of rich people as "money making business", there are very few commercial fights otherwise, serving mostly remote, low demand areas.

[0] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/aviation-gasoline-avgas-marke...
Wow, the positive comments here are really, nice. Thank you! Yes I was rather proud of that as well, I thought it deserved a bit of love--so thank you for sharing! :)

It's nice to get that here after slugging it out with someone who's seemingly misinterpreting what you're saying, so thank you for that support :) xx
> "I try to do the best I can to minimize the unethical treatment of others," and it's a tidal wave of angry finger pointing and fallacious appeals to nature.

Maybe because the vegans people have met, are the obnoxious ones that want to push their eating disorder on everyone else, so they just point out the hypocrisy when appropriate.
Look, UBI isn't for living comfortably. UBI is just a knob for producing more negotiating power for laborers. It's the means to quit a job and look for a new one. It's not about living a happy work free life. That doesn't make any sense.
These are the kinds of quotes they post in the documentary about the crash to demonstrate the hubris of the time.

You are essentially arguing for the financial equivalent of a perpetual motion machine.
Apropos of nothing, but I really wish grocery store discount cards were illegal, even though taking a usually anti-government / authority stance I find it really hard to justify as a law. It's completely ridiculous how every major grocery chain cranks their prices up 20-30% unless you opt into their surveillance.
Withdraw from the class or negotiate an incomplete. Try again next semester. You can’t force it sometimes. Pick one or two classes in the semester that you think you can grind it out in (and even here just aim for a C+). If you can’t do this for any of them, just withdraw from everything.

Then stare at the wall. I’m serious. Wake up every day and stare at the wall until you are so bored you want to open a textbook. Then register for only 1 class next semester and slowly ramp back up to 5 classes over the next two semesters. If you find you are able to stare at a wall and still feel nothing (you feel comfortable with the consequences of doing nothing, even failing), then you are in some crazy dangerous territory. I’ve seen this happen to myself and people close to me. It’s not as simple as the task/goal being beyond you. It’s some other insanity. I’ve seen really smart people unable to bring themselves to do basic stuff on a regular basis due to some kind of hang up. You need a cold shower, ice thrown at you, something, someone needs to shake you violently basically.

Alternatively, lie to a shrink and get an Adderral script.