skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are making guesswork drive a lot of your opinions here. Why can you buy more in bulk in person than when a truck drives to your building? The concept of "last mile" makes no sense for Amazon, since they will drive past your address in the suburbs anyway, and in a city they're already driving to your building (several times per day if it's big).

I agree Instacart is probably garbage for the environment, because in the suburbs it's often a passenger car delivering for just one household, but that's just equal to the baseline.
That's a very lazy analysis.

The critical point is "a failure to respond to military action against Ukraine would weaken American credibility and invite an attack on Taiwan by the People’s Republic of China."

The author says it's not the case, then goes completely sideways with comparison who Taiwan, and Ukraine are.

What's relevant here is a test of US military might, end of the story.

If US military force falters somewhere, it falters everywhere.

USA is the only country in the world with a global power projection, and capable of seriously hurting anybody it wants, one sidedly.

A failure means every unsavoury power in the world will go, and exploit this opportunity to do something nasty, while the US is incapable of getting them.
It authenticates the user to the service, but not the service to the user, so it's vulnerable to phishing (or MITM, of course, if you don't have TLS).
You've got my attention.

Been watching these kids with paramotors on YouTube blaze across fields, drop in on a rural McDonalds.... It looks like fun ... and safe enough?
And why exactly are my tax £££s paying for parliament to reinvent a wheel that GDS seems to have provided?
Yeah, my company also uses this and I just have a filter setup to catch those emails and delete them. It's silly.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1Z8YT6w7Rc - guy flies to 17,500 feet on his paramotor.

I didn't know they were a thing before watching this. Amazing.
Up until very recently, durable goods were very expensive and labor was very cheap. In some parts of the world, that's still the case today.

Just the other day was an article about how Agatha Christie was considered middle class even though she had a live in maid and nanny, because she couldn't afford a car, because the cost of the car was the same as 5 years of salary for both workers.
It's honestly gone better than I expected as someone who built their first ebike back in 2006.
Are you diagnosed/self diagnosed as ADHD? I have been too. I would love to hear more about the way your mind works. What about your highly relational mind lends to your work space being chaotic?
I agree with you. The first E gives a “Maybe” and the second E gives a “No”.

A “Maybe” response gives much more information than simply “the letter is in the answer but in a different position”.
The average worker in ancient Rome was a slave.
I like the idea of worldle

But I hate that any guesses have to be words in its dictionary.

As someone who was never really a fan of crosswords, the need to find a real word that fits 5 letters every time severely limits how I can enjoy it.
Hperwordle works for me
It defines the usable letters right on your keyboard.
I still remember last time I visited. One Sunday morning, I went to the Bäckerei and tried to pay for my Brötchen and Stückchen with my card and they just looked at me in disbelief. I quickly realized my mistake but it was too late. I had no cash so I left without any baked goods.
There's limited space on that truck, you know that right?

They have to resupply. Bulk TP takes up room, a little amount of TP is inefficient.

In no way is getting TP delivered to you ever more efficient than buying from a wholesale store.

You're trying to justify it, for whatever reason. I'm not advocating to banish it, it just seems silly.

> and in a city they're already driving to your building (several times per day if it's big).

Yes they're driving around all day because everyone is buying stuff like TP lol.

- edit to reply below because post limit -

TP is a lightweight, large volume package. The more TP you order more frequently, the less space the truck has, the more amount of resupply trips needed.

The alternative (normal way) I'm proposing is not those cars filling the same void as the truck. It's that you should buy in bulk those items, directly, less frequency and leave more room for mass last mile delivery of items that are small / perishable / unavailable in bulk.
The CDC estimated that we're only detecting about a quarter of actual cases.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/burd...

In Santa Clara County CA wastewater monitoring data indicates that we're past the peak Omicron wave.

https://covid19.sccgov.org/dashboard-wastewater
I will have this argument as long as people insist Rogan's not a total crank. There are a lot of people that look to this guy for their worldview, which would be fine if it didn't occasionally skew into dangerous nonsense and outright denialism. People have been suing hospitals to get ivermectin treatments because of this nonsense.
Lol, right---I did not recognize this as the agent of one of the "deadliest pandemics" starting in 1889 (Wikipedia) in history. But what is your point? Are you of the opinion that vaccines cannot reduce variant emergence rates?
I think 3. is very harmful for actual, real-world use of Free Software. If only specific builds of software that are on a vendor-sanctioned allowlist, governed by the signature of a "trusted" party to grant them entry to said list, can meaningfully access networked services, all those who compile their own artifacts (even from completely identical source code) will be excluded from accessing that remote side/service.

Banks and media corporations are doing it today by requiring a vendor-sanctioned Android build/firmware image, attested and allowlisted by Google's SafetyNet (https://developers.google.com/android/reference/com/google/a...), and it will only get worse from here.

Remote attestation really is killing practical software freedom.
And how beneficial is telling people they have a mental disorder if they experience common issues that even healthy people experience? A mental disorder has to significantly impact your life for a long period. A symptom list that consists solely of freezing up when put on the spot in a rare high-stakes situation is not going to qualify. Any teacher can tell you this happens to everyone. Stop right in the middle of lecture, point at one student suddenly, and ask them a quick question that demands a quick answer and wait. The most common response will be "uh!uh!..." even when they know the answer. It's about the situation itself that people weren't ready for, not the specific facts they were asked about. You indeed need to practice retrieving information under the particular circumstances to build the confidence to not freeze up like that.
You also might get stolen from a cargo train in LA!
I was wondering the same thing - here's an article I found that describes both approaches. Not being in the cryptography space myself I can't comment on how accurate it is, but passes my engineering smell test.

https://blog.trezor.io/why-you-should-never-use-google-authe...

Edit - sorry that this is really an ad for the writer's products. On the other hand, there's a hell of a bounty for proving them insecure / untrustworthy, whatever your feelings on "the other crypto".
Stament on Last Wonderland Developments
Forced boarding schools were extensively used as forced assimilation up until 1978, when the Indian Child Welfare Act [1] was passed. These boarding schools were notoriously strict, often abusive[2], and often church-run [3]. This led to an unknown number of deaths in the Native children population, many of whom are only just now being discovered and identified [4,5]. Unfortunately, the ICWA has been under attack via the courts recently even though the United States has a history of abuse and maltreatment of Native American children [6].

1: https://www.childwelfare.gov/topics/systemwide/diverse-popul...
2: https://web.archive.org/web/20121206131053/http://www.amnest...
3: https://web.archive.org/web/20050829051045/http://sacbee.com...
4: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/17/us/native-american-boardi...
5: https://www.wsj.com/articles/canadian-graves-of-indigenous-c...
6: https://www.voanews.com/a/usa_federal-judges-reconsider-indi...

I highly recommend Cecily Hilleary's relevant articles on VOA if you're unfamiliar of the grotesque and disturbing history of forced assimilation and cultural genocide through America's Indian Boarding schools. They are excellent primers on the topic, highlighting yet another example of the US's embarrassing treatment of America's indigenous population.

Examples of Cecily Hilleary's great investigative work on boarding schools and maltreatment of Native children:

- https://www.voanews.com/a/usa_oneida-nation-boarding-school-...
- https://www.voanews.com/a/usa_native-americans-feds-own-amer...
- https://www.voanews.com/a/indian-boarding-schools-outings-ap...
- https://www.voanews.com/a/assessing-blame-for-deaths-of-indi...
- https://www.voanews.com/a/scholars-work-to-untangle-the-comp...

Some recommended reading if you're interested in learning more about Indian boarding schools:

- https://www.amazon.com/Pipestone-Life-Indian-Boarding-School...
- https://www.amazon.com/dp/0700629602/ref=wl_mb_wl_huc_mrai_2...
- https://www.amazon.com/Middle-Five-Indian-Schoolboys-Omaha/d...
- https://www.amazon.com/Stringing-Rosaries-Unforgivable-Conte...
- https://www.amazon.com/Boarding-School-Blues-Educational-Exp...
- https://www.amazon.com/They-Called-Me-Uncivilized-Everyday/d...
If there is an alternative approach that has been showing similar or better results, I'm ears.
I agree that hyperbolic isn't the right word, but do you really think people who call it horse de-wormer* are really being genuine.

*(Outside the context of literally treating horses)
Nearly half of Omicron admissions released a day later. Did they magically recover overnight, or were they admitted with mild symptoms in the first place, just as a precautionary measure?

Early data from France suggests omicron patients leave hospital far more quickly - including 43 per cent in less than a day

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/global-health/science-and-diseas...

(at Kaiser Permanente Southern California) Among 154 Omicron variant-infected patients who completed hospitalization by January 1, 2022, 129 (83.8%) were discharged in ≤2 days

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.01.11.22269045v...
Because Joe was commenting on the HuffPost article that was linked in his tweet? I missed where he was actually giving advice? Commenting on something you read is not "giving advice," generally.
Agreed it would be wise to consider lawsuits when hiring. I do think though that's only one part of the equation. What you want to really optimize for is maximizing profit. Maximized profit may mean paying out lawsuits is cheaper than losing good candidates or implementing a poor or ineffective hiring process. There's also the risk of implementing a hiring process for which the expense of minimizing lawsuits is greater than the potential lawsuits themselves.
Two or three guesses with Wordle using the ETAOIN SHRDLU I learned doing cryptopals has been very effective at reaching a solution.

I usually have a first guess like SAINT then something like SCARE, CORED, etc eliminating vowels and frequent constants while also considering the most likely sequencing of matched characters or remaining characters.

Also eliminating S, T, C really reveals there’s no TH, SH, SP, CK, etc and is one factor that gets me suspicious of repeated chars or rarer k, g and x combos.
Shishir Mehrotra of Coda discusses lessons learned as a tech leader at YouTube
mRNA-1273 is the Moderna vaccine. As your quotation notes, that same age group shows no significant difference in myocarditis risk following infection versus following the Pfizer vaccine. https://www.medrxiv.org/content/medrxiv/early/2021/12/25/202...
In a world where governments are even changing the ending to popular movies [0], how do you know that tampering with books and other sources of information aren't taking place?

Perhaps you're speaking specifically about American libraries, probably because most Americans don't head over to a book shelf for their information these days, but more generally speaking it's not that farfetched of an idea at all.

[0]https://nypost.com/2022/01/25/fight-club-ending-changed-in-c...
Hyperwordle defined the usable letters right on your keyboard. Thanks!
And also collide with planes:

https://www.star-telegram.com/news/state/texas/article256764...
> If US military force falters somewhere, it falters everywhere

Not exactly, but close - ex: Vietnam, Iraq, etc.

Both Russian and China know this, helps explain the "show of force"- show me your arsenal, so I can analyze your strength and probability of winning
Which is why you ignore them. No reason for a nation to be held back by this type of person. Same reason you don’t take cancer treatment advice from someone who suggests juicing.
I looked at the page and I just don't get it. (... and I'm still a danbooru addict even though I am looking only for images that I don't characterize as exploitative; also I have a side project in the queue that is right out of S1m0ne.)
So the US has the highest incarceration rate of any western country. The police routinely stop and harass minorities for no other reason than the color of their skin, the judicial system routinely hands out harsher punishment for the same crime when the defendant is minority, etc.

Even when you take race out of the equation, when you look at the congressional make up in the US and compare it to the party more people actually voted for, it’s just the opposite. The last president didn’t win the popular vote.

Private corporations don’t have the power of the state to coerce me to do anything. The government does. Why would I want to give the government more power? We see both dudes trying to control communications.

Apple is definitely not working with China at arms length. Neither is Microsoft. Google still makes the little hardware it does in China.

As far as functioning government you mean Europe where laws were passed like the GDPR that only led to cookie warnings on every web page?
When I tutored elementary kids, physical examples really helped with fractions.
Yes, many machines had Turbo buttons (even 8086), and mhz displays. And they might well be clones. I am not going to argue on that one way or the other. I based my speculation on the belly front design of the case, and I notice several IBM specific displays in the image. If the machines were to be running DESQView, they would be 386. If running a multiline BBS application, they could be 8086, 286, 386, or anything else. But based on the age of the image, I'd hesitate to claim anything above 386. I doubt the dual modem machines are 8086 because the CPU simply wouldn't be able to keep up with the IO, so that becomes 286 or 386, and again, more likely 386.
Social media app just for 'females' intentionally excludes trans women
What? Do masks reduce infection rates? If yes, mandates work. If no, mandates don’t. Spoiler: they do. [0]

This is pants-on-head stupid, and has nothing at all to do with politics. Mandates increase adoption rates of measures that are proven to help, and trying to manipulate the situation to say otherwise is the problem, not the mandate.

Anyone opposing masking in schools at this point is literally choosing to risk killing children for stupid political points, and should be profoundly ashamed of their behavior.

[0] https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/coronavirus/i...
Reproducible builds are a thing, I don't know how widespread they are. I know the monero project has that built in so everyone compiles the exact same executable regardless of environment, and can verify the hash against the official version https://github.com/monero-project/monero
Besides eliminating the superficially-impossible rows (like `YYYYM`), does it do anything against more-sophisticated chaffing, like one or more accounts posting possible-but-inaccurate hint grids pointing at an alternate answer?
>So then I think... are they even shipping these homes?

On their page, in the gallery, they have a picture of post malone dated january 20th with the text 'should we send post malone the first retail Boxable?'

So no, they aren't shipping them, yet.
Buying stablecoins is not illegal though.
What's the diff? I love regexr and credit that site to my finally understanding regex.

In fact, I was just on it this morning!
Sounds like "377071" is the correct response.
Reach out to bands who know you personally and ask them if they'll help spread the word about the new community. You can coordinate to do so on a particular date.

Reddit has a couple of popular metal subreddits, etc.
Boy...that brings back memories. Paul's writings, as well as reading "An Island to Oneself" by Tom Neale, and "We, the Drowned" meant that most of my early 20s were filled with visions of sailing around the south pacific. Never quite made it there, but life is long...
> (In other words: I really don’t know, are there constant-time guarantees made by the ISA?)

Not on AMD64, at least: neither Intel nor AMD will guarantee the timing behavior or timing complexity of an instruction between processors. REP prefixes with string/data operations exemplify this -- they historically had data-dependent timings, but have become increasingly decoupled as both Intel and AMD have shoved "fast string" modes into ucode.
Would you? Are you saying that an oracle which gets some statistical information from such zk-proofs could be used to solve NP-complete problems in (randomized?) polynomial time?
Surgical masks do the same. They're easy to breathe in, they offer little protection, and you can board an airplane with them. I don't see the point.
The CS GRE was discontinued nearly a decade ago, e.g. https://www.reddit.com/r/cscareerquestions/comments/176c13/d...
Clicking through shows it to be on the low-end of that range, too, at £50,870. While I work in government UX and appreciate there's a level of serving one's country and fellow constituents, that is simply not enough salary to recruit a highly-qualified individual. Especially considering government services are under constant attack by nation-state threat actors, we should be hiring the best individuals to protect parliament.
“This doctor was saying ivermectin is 99 percent effective in treating Covid, but you don’t hear about it because you can’t fund vaccines when it’s an effective treatment,”

Actual quote. The guy spins it as "big pharma doesn't want you to know about this" so of course people are going off script. He's a dangerous moron.
A couple of points:

- They got the dish/connection (I believe) free, they did an episode on it.

- As far as I can tell (I've watched all their episodes) they've never actually said it is any good, so maybe that tells me something? I don't know, I'd love to hear a yay/nay from them.
Totally agree, an unbelievably good service that does what it says on the tin in the best and most intuitive way.
don't forget a high likelyhood of being irradiated
Let's note that this very concerning problem is only one if organizations take an allowlist approach to this "context aware authorization" requirement.

Detecting changes — and enforcing escalation in that case — can be enough, e.g. "You always uses Safari on macOS to connect to this restricted service, but now you are using Edge on Windows? Weird. Let's send an email to a relevant person / ask for a MFA confirmation or whatever."
https://jizz.is/threads/the-living-grimoire.95/
I love the quiet commentary of this Mitchell and Webb "Jump off a cliff" sketch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DTcBWo4Aj0g

Compared to all the killer theme park attractions and extreme sports. "It's all fine though?" "Yeah it's all fine". That's enough.
The rust_decimal crate seems to use C#-style decimals, which always struck me as wasteful. Is there any particular advantage to that format over IEEE decimal floating point?
I've actually tried this out, and it does not work. For example, when my Mac is set to connect only when it was the 'last connected to this Mac' it still hijacks my AirPods when I'm listening to podcasts.

I'm sure if I completely unpair the AirPods from my Mac that will stop happening, but then I would need to re-pair them in order to use them at all with my computer. It is crazy that a preference this simple (last connected to this Mac) does not work as described.
Lockbit 2.0 ransomware gang claims it hacked France’s Justice Ministry
What were we expecting from jetpacks though, really? Is it not more fair to suggest that the past was a little bit naïve about what it would take to operate a jetpack? They're still aircraft after all, at the very least you're going to need pilots license.

There's no "bicycle" of jetpacks, you've got three axis of movement and certain death in every direction but up, it's just not a tool that belongs in the every-man's garage.

I think the same can be said for the past's perception of what flying cars would be like. You don't see your average joe flying a helicopter to work, for the very same reasons you'll never see personal flying cars be ubiquitous.
It might be worth it to ask them about the process they went through if you don't know already. It could be some really trivial blocker that doesn't require much preferential treatment to get through.
It's not that they've seen it before, it's that they haven't heard it like this before. It's almost like someone put the star on 33 1/3 instead of the 78rpm it's meant to be played.
Also more details on the orbit of within L2 point.

https://oa.upm.es/22644/1/INVE_MEM_2012_153678.pdf
These "nutrition labels" seem like a nice, light-handed touch for many things. See if simply informing the consumer can fix things before trying to come up with and enforce a bunch of rules (some of which may have unintended consequences).

Maybe large sites should have a nutrition label meta tag that browsers could display alongside the certificate information.
The "trust" here largely refers to identity. Do you trust that everyone in your house is your relative, by virtue of the fact that they're in your house? That falls down when you have a burglar. Similarly, is it good to trust that everyone on your corporate network is an employee, and therefore should have employee-level access to all the resources on that network? I wouldn't recommend it.
Building a Billion-scale vector search
> Want to have a rapid development experience like tilt/scaffold/devspace? Have fun

Wtf is tilt? I made it so after code is pushed to repo, CI/CD updates ECS Service in about a minute. Rapid enough. No third party tools used.

> Kube is cloud Linux

Nah. Kube smells like Google, looks like Google and is fat like Google.
Sure. If you want to make sure some big company doesnt control your group then you should build your own platform. But could this person do that? Maybe. Does this person have the capability to do that? Maybe. Most people wouldnt. I'm a swe and I wouldnt really know how to start my own website, get traction, and grow a community. But I know how to make a facebook group.

I guess its the right advice if you want to ensure nothing bad can happen but the likelihood of someone actually doing that for a project they do in their spare time is tiny. It's like saying, "You should only communicate with these people via telegraph because thats the only way you can be sure that no one can prevent you from doing so."

It's a solution. It's not incorrect. But it isnt a good solution for the vast majority of individuals.