skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
daos: under the table trading of whitelist, presale allocations for their governance token/raise

friesdao team make up: a coinbase employee, fast food franchise operators, registering in wyoming and reviewed by the dev of vfattools
Would love to see this if you ever get time to open source it!
You would have to design the article to be repaired. The core material would need to be dissolvable so it can be refreshed along with the epoxy.

I imagine the repair process would be something like:

1. Place bike/boat in mold/alignment frame.
2. Dissolve core then epoxy.
3. Refill and cure core.
4. Reapply epoxy to carbon fiber.
5. Vacuum bag the bike/boat then cure epoxy.
> did meetup go through some change in ownership, revenue model etc. ?

Yes, and yes, and yes. It was bought by WeWork and then sold off. It went through an effort to monetize attendance. It raised costs on group organizers. There's a lot less local/random/organic community on there now.
It isn't just about NSO-level entities. Their products have an almost full reach over the human population. Every security researcher and most of the good engineers are looking at them or their customers as target, in some way. The're always outnumbered. Money and headcount gets you only so far. Global reach = global attack surface with global adversaries, and not only within the industry.
I would think Google has more information on whether attempting to correct typos even in text within quotes, on average, is an improvement than the typical user of their product.

I also think they’re smart enough to try and use that information. They clearly do not succeed at all times, but I would think they do, statistically. People likely make many typos, even when typing quoted text.
Tried that, kids ate the desk.
> Well, if those devices use Windows server based services, then it makes more sense. But if they do not, Microsoft would have no way to know about their existence.

Yes, that's exactly how it works.

Windows Server Client Access Licenses (CALs) are sold either by user or by device. User licenses allow one person to use any Windows Server hosted services in the organization from any device. Device licenses allow any number of people to use any Windows Server hosted services from one specific device.

If you have a bunch of users with their own personal computers and potentially other devices like a normal office the user CAL model usually makes the most sense, but for environments like classrooms or multi-shift businesses where you have significantly more devices than users the device CAL model can sometimes be beneficial. The catch is that almost any use of Windows services requires a CAL and that includes DHCP/DNS. If you host either of those services primarily from Windows the device count suddenly changes significantly.
I think the strategy suggested here was “why doesn’t Apple just buy all of NSO’s exploits”, to which I responded that doing this for all threat actors is infeasible. I think you’re talking about actually solving the security issues, which is blocked by things that aren’t just money, I agree.
> You are now the 265th person to do this but you contributed 45% of all the WETH in the contract.
Ask HN: What should I learn/study to get a high-paying, impactful remote job?
Hi!
I don't know if this is weird, stupid or hard to answer, but I'd love your opinions.

If I'm trying to be objective, right now I'm just a mediocre(maybe average depending on who you compare me to) web developer with some CS basics(I have some surface knowledge about a lot of stuff, but this is the only field where I'm employable), I regressed/stagnated a lot, and I don't think I can find the motivation to become great at anything if it's not to work on something truly life changing and really useful to the world.

I'm mostly interested by stuff that I could learn for free(including piracy).

When I say remote, I mean worldwide, preferably with the ability to be nomad.(IDC if I need to have meetings at insane hours from time to time)

When I say impactful I mean one of those things(by order of importance):

-working on climate change/sustainability/greentech, with a chance to actually make a difference about the global catastrophes that are about to happen, not just making people feel good about themselves

-life-changing healthtech: preventive healthcare, life extension, significant mental health innovations, significant quality of life improvements...

-maybe education, but something that could really cause a paradigm shift, there is a good chance I'm mistaken but I don't really think there is still much place for great innovation in that area given what's available for free on the internet

-maybe lifting people out of extreme poverty, at scale(like https://www.sama.com)

And I know that technically I could do web dev for companies working on this kind of stuff, but I don't think I'd really feel useful building the CRUD apps necessary to access the actually interesting/innovative/useful stuff.

So do you have any ideas/advice?

I'm thinking about Data Science/AI, but it seems really hard to become great/legitimate in this field, especially if I have to earn money at the same time I'm learning, and isn't there too many juniors already?Also wouldn't the kind of work I'm looking for be limited to PhD's, or really smart Master's?

I'm willing to learn about other things than tech. I'd still like to work with tech, but using concepts from other fields could be interesting.

Thanks!
Vast majority of working humans have no AC in their work environment. Highly wealthy counties like the US often forget we're in the luxury minority
And more generally it makes me still hate the Japanese love of 仕方ない “It can't be helped” or 我慢 “persevere/endure it” as an all-purpose cop-outs.

Everything bad is either the first or if it's REALLY bad then they pull out the second.

It's better to just put up with it a push through than make waves.
> They just don't want to.

Do you even know what you are asking? You are asking perfect code and hardware, no single mistake on any line of the process. Taking account on every possible scenario and sidescenario you can’t or can think about.
I suppose this is rhetorical, but to answer anyway - joe rogan prevents that. He’s in charge of who he has on as guests.

But even if he did, I suspect his ideology is such that scientific knowledge is de-valued over anti-establishment takes, and so nobody would listen to that healthcare expert. Because it’s not like his listeners haven’t heard that vaccines are effective - they just believe him as a source more than they believe any expert
I believe that this happened, but I don’t think that details are accurate. Specifically stories told by FBI agents. Memory is flawed, kids tend to exaggerate things(he was 11 at the time). As far as I understand, it was retold
him by his mother, etc.
> ballroom dancing is really big in computer science

Lol that’s the absolute polar opposite of what the OP wants. They want to get away from other engineers like them and to meet some different people.
> In which part of the world do healthy adults regularly sleep for 8+ hours?

Isn't it the default in the western world? That's what we do in my family at least... I haven't really heard of people not sleeping just one 8 hour sleep every night.

Or maybe you're making a reference to the chronic lack of sleep that seems to be the rule in the US, but it doesn't seem to be necessarily case elsewhere. Average sleeping time is just a little above 8 hours in France and Belgium, my countries.
Similarly, rooting an Android phone simultaneously increases its attack surface and helps you tie down components that you otherwise couldn't without recompiling the OS.

Though, in the long run, I wonder if Androids can be more secure than iPhones.
I haven't had time to read through the whole text but lots of it rings true with my understanding. I wrote an article that, if you like this one, you will probably also gain from: https://dev.to/rkeene/why-is-there-packet-loss-1p8a
Yes. The best thing about ordering by phone is after a while they just recognize your voice and go "The usual?" and that's it. Much more personal.
> But there is no "freedom of speech" side here.

I believe you're arguing semantics here.

When people say "freedom of speech", they're referencing (sometimes unknowingly) hundreds of years of discussion in philosophy, politics, etc. A big part of that debate is whether censorship of so-called "bad" ideas is a good thing or a bad thing for "the public".

One side here is trying to pressure, commercially and via public opinion, a big platform. They're trying to pressure this platform to not publish certain information because it is "bad". Of course they have a right to do so! But I think it should be fairly clear that they are the side that is "against" freedom of speech, because they are literally against Spotify publishing certain information.

What's more, this isn't happening without context. This is happening in a world in which there is a lively debate happening around whether platforms should be liable for content that they allow to be published, in a world in which increasingly people are hesitant to associate with other people for voicing opinions they don't like.
I think UBI is the best compromise as well for solving worker's rights issues and poverty. It doesn't have to exclude all other governmental programs though.

I don't think fully private healthcare works in practice. It disincentivizes cures and proactive treatment. It's also difficult or impossible to ensure you're getting a good price for emergency treatment. Empirically, public healthcare is cheaper and has better outcomes. I'm not wholly against some private higher-end care for those that want to pay, though.

Privatizing all land/parks sounds disasterous. There are some things we pay for that we don't expect to profit from monetarily. Our national and state parks, blm land, and libraries fit that bill.

Schools, yeah maybe. I'd push for a voucher system while still making school a requirement.

Social security, food stamps, etc. could all be rolled into direct cash payment. People having cash just doesn't solve the issues with having market incentives in places where it is detrimental, imo.
"Moneymaker"
I also made the bad decision as a teenager to get high off nutmeg
The headline and article are written poorly, but it's clear that this is intentional behavior.

It's a timer meant to wait for the computer to have stable power before installing updates.

It doesn't take 8 hours to install updates, it just makes sure your computer has been online for 8 hours
And it’s the red states that are suffering the most..
Indeed, you can still have errors in logic for example, which can lead to dangerous vulnerabilities.
World ≠ the West

More importantly, they’re simply reporting what others are theorizing (mostly in opinion sections).
Why not use combsort, which is generally
does similar swaps and outperforms bubble sort
in all cases?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comb_sort
https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/comb-sort/
you misunderstand
Geph: Censorship-free Internet, even when nothing else works
I strongly suspect you would not be able to find a single Apple employee who says they "don't want to" protect iPhones from NSO malware.
Besides DDG, Yandex (the Russian search engine) also found the verbatim result.
It reminds me of the time of meta-search engines, where they compare and combine the result of different search engines to produce a better one. Perhaps it’s time for such ideas again.
It's not money until it's in a federally recognised financial institution. If it's bearer bonds, or bits, you can burn it. At least with banknotes if you photograph the serial numbers you can try to reclaim the value, but with bits.. it's complicated.

Of course in principle you can reverse this. Nobody is going to want to do the codework to recreate this wealth, it would cost a lot more than $500k and has consequences. I'm told some models include a way to un"oops" the signature chain but they beg so many questions.

OK. Let's be honest, the entire model begs many questions. I am sure people here will use this to both back, and belabour Etherium and contracts (as I have done, I'm not unaware how partisan I am on this)

Mark Latham, the former leader of the Labor party of Australia (he is an utterly repellent man otherwise in my view, but I admire a good writer) has a fine way with words, and referred to his opponents as "a conga line of suck holes" [0]. I've always felt this is applicable to the chain.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Latham#Labor_member_of_...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Split_infinitive

General idea is do what you want.
Raspberries > blueberries. Discuss.
One more small step toward the right to software repair
blocktube browser app
Metrics to measure sustainable open source investments
Using ASNs and nftables to block connections
Rural America gets far more from the federal government than their taxes pay for. Heck the only reason rural America has internet or before that phone lines is because of government mandates and taxes added on to phone bills Z
I think the argument is not that structure should be dispensed, or that it doesn't matter, rather that a given style convention is fungible, and we should probably all just pick something good enough and get on with it, because the code will execute regardless of whether we use " or ' around our strings.

Spend some time considering the language standards, but then ship it for god's sake.

See also from Peter Norvig[0]:

* Get involved in a language standardization effort. It could be the ANSI C++ committee, or it could be deciding if your local coding style will have 2 or 4 space indentation levels. Either way, you learn about what other people like in a language, how deeply they feel so, and perhaps even a little about why they feel so.

* Have the good sense to get off the language standardization effort as quickly as possible.

[0]:https://www.norvig.com/21-days.html
It's like 2 clicks on Carta or Pulley, and fully electronic and automated - and backed by the force of applicable law. It probably takes less time end-to-end than a Bitcoin transaction.

Even if Carta and Pulley didn't exist, this is still not a technical limitation of non-Blockchain systems, at all.
Reminds me just a bit of the old XKCD "What If" question, "What if you gathered a mole (unit of measurement) of moles (small furry critter) in one place?" https://what-if.xkcd.com/4/
They are what they eat. Onward!
if you drink coffee or alcohol you may consider stop messing with your brain like that:)
A lot of commenters point to the heaps of money. But what do you buy with it? How do you build it up at this scale? Security isn't a metric you can reliably work by like clicks, op/s and sales. And beyond a very narrow frame it won't help their case of being a producer of consumer products, rather it makes very difficult to work with state actors.
Obviously, NSO considers themselves to be stopping the “bad guys” making themselves the “good guys”.
I'm in India, a non-wealthy non-AC too-hot-to-work-at-noon country (for most parts of the country almost all through the year).

I was responding to this sentence:

> In some countries it's very hot at noon so working is difficult. Especially with air conditioning.

I'm confused because it sounds as if GP meant that air conditioning exacerbates the problem of it being too hot to work. The intent of installing AC is definitely to improve productivity that would be lost to the uncomfortable climate.
Please, do not generalize. Life in Finland is much different from life in Italy and in Milwaukee. Low-trust societies are not inevitable in the West and there are clear examples. There is a marked difference between “glibalism is wrong” and “we overdid this capitalism thing (again) in our country”
For doing stuff with IPFS, Fleek is great https://fleek.co/
> Changing a couple of bytes in a file? Don't change the style. Writing something new? Figure out what's best. Rewriting a big chunk? Make reasonable formatting choices.

This is exactly the type of arguably useless effort we don't want to spend any time on. Having to think about what is "reasonable", "allowed", or "best" is non-negligible cognitive burden for both the writer and reviewer/reader.
To add to this point, it’s quite likely that the vast majority of JavaScript developers are using generators and symbols, whether they realize it or not. The reason is that your build system of choice will typically have been compiling async/await into a combination of generators and iterators for years now.

It’s probably getting to the point where it’s no longer necessary in a lot of cases, but these constructs that “nobody uses” were able to implement the newer and more widely features long before they were available in browsers.
This has never been fully explained to me. so I'm confused.

Ok, Vermeer originally painted the cupid. Does anyone argue that he covered it up? Does anyone argue that his final intent was for the painting not to have the cupid? Or do people argue that someone else covered up the Cupid and in effect mangled Vermeers work?

If Vermeer was the one who did it, isn't this "restoration" effectively mangling the artwork to not be his final intent?
i'm unsure if its not a good thing to encourage local towns not to have their own police, but be policed by the state. we see many towns that basically have unprofessional police forces that are turned into revenue generation vehicles for the town. However, if one want to have the more professional state police take on more of a role, it does have to be funded and fighting against the funding is problematic.
Most of it isn’t, at least officially. Sandboxing was never really exposed as a public API for third parties to use, so Apple doesn’t really discuss it in much detail.
Yep, that's me. Happy to hear it is working well for you!
Why is a deflationary currency better for people in disadvantaged situations?

Seems to me the issue isn’t inflation it’s lack of wage growth, and with proper wage growth, far more people would have been able to benefit from the market growth we’ve had.
I’m interested in launching a DAO to create B2B SaaS products. If you are interested in the same, let’s chat!
I must be missing something. What is the advantage of this approach versus hosting the index.html on a CDN as well?
I use allintext: for almost every search on Google
This is much more complex and much less related to globalism than to us monetary policy. Using the dollar as a global fiat is certainly beneficial but it also means others are very interested in selling things to US to get dollars and buying from US means some dollars get out of the immediate circulation. Which is better, who knows, but it’s a specific policy decision by US and _not_ the concept of globalization, that has the consequences described.
Pretty simple really. If you are being invaded without provovation and every attempt at diplomacy has failed, and going past form, you know that if your enemy succeeds in overrunning you, then your women wiil be raped and you and your children killed then you've no option other than to fight with all your might.

That's the extreme case, at what point on a sliding scale the options change is moot and subject to vigouos debate. That's where things become complicated, not far down the scale you'll be faced with a serious moral dilemma.
Yeah because the terrorist used 4 digit pin-number. That's not a military grade password.
Never trust a skinny cook!

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b8/Jo...
SEO if you're willing to learn.
referral if you have an actually interesting product

building an audience but that takes a lot of time(so kind of like loosing money)

coldmailing if it's B2B?(with stuff like lemlist, there is a free version)

Controversial but still working: social media bots

even more controversial: google ads won't charge you until you reach about 300$ of spending, so if you have a prepaid or lockable debit card you can test stuff pretty much for free.
if you actually earn more that you would have spent then you can start actually paying

sshhh ;)
True. When I’m at home, the NAS serves up the music to my Linux systems. Unfortunately, not so useful when I’m on the road - in that case you’re right, I’m stuck with the apple devices. I would love for something like iTunes Match that worked as smoothly for non apple devices. That is probably the one apple service that keeps me locked into their ecosystem, and that bugs me.
Patrick Lencioni said this in The Four Obsessions of an Extraordinary Executive.

Two of his principles are:
1. Create Clarity.
2. Overcommunicate Clarity.

Executives always think they are overcommunicating (they hear themselves speak many times on the same subject so it gets super repetitive for them), but teams rarely have clarity.
Exactly, Just like going to a restaurant you visit regularly and the staff know you, you'll get better service and quicker food if you have a relationship with the people taking the order, and making and delivering the food.

Use an app for discovering new places and seeing what they offer and order direct by phone.
Show HN: Termishare – peer to peer terminal sharing
...then there is a pretty high chance the war will be lost.

That is the status quo. USA military has not won a war in my parents' lifetimes. USA military is optimized to consume resources, not to accomplish traditional military objectives.
This is a well reasoned perspective. After async/await I stopped obsessively keeping up with new JS features. The biggest thorns were gone.

Regarding classes, intuitively I agree, but I'm curious about your reasoning.
May be it is just me but it feels like posts that present the US in less than favorite light are getting special attention from moderators. I do not see nearly the attention to the posts of the opposite nature.
I was once struggling with biphasic sleep. Then I read similar articles about it and found out that reading fiction is my activity between sleeps.

Today I move between monophase and biphase periods constantly. Stress is gone when periods change and my sleep patterns change. I just welcome them as they come and go. And I just read, a lot. Never "smart" books though, always fiction since it helps to relax.. And obviously walking in fresh air every day.

It has been years of journey how to find this balance. I hope you can find it too.
Well my bro, if you want teh girls, you gotta be the bumblebee visiting flowers or the flower attracting butterflies.

Money? Yeah you could flex a little. But they like other stuff more. And you got a gaping god-sized hole in your life. Women are big into spirituality. Hot ones, nice ones. Get yourself a priestess, mate.

Or you could get rich first, by starting a business, cuz it'll be hard to do that after the kids start coming.

Now, if you want religious suggestions, I can offer you a coder-friendly menu...

But most of all, stop thinking about how you can fix your depression and start thinking about how you can benefit whichever groups you identify with. That will put the light back in your eyes immediately.
AMMs are not price discovery mechanisms, i.e. they can only potentially help in liquidity provision in very well coupled underlyings (maybe index vs basket of stocks).

If, for example, credit risk on a bond changes the formulaic nature of an AMM will open up huge arbitrage opportunities.
My Pancake Batter:
3 large chicken eggs
1/2 cup flour
1/2 cup milk
1/2 cup sugar (add less if you don't want it so sweet but there will be less caramelising)

Mix well until it's all thoroughly homogeneous. Cook on a flat pan using the 1/2 cup size.

Bonus: put the pancake batter in a baking pan, add sliced fruit and it's now a clafoutis.
Raspberries are drupes, aggregates of drupes. Drupes include the coconut. The coconut is larger than the blueberry. Coffee is also a drupe.

Blueberries are super, but they aren't super-druper.
This article right here finally broke the camel's back and I became a paying subscriber of this wonderful magazine.

I believe NFTs will be an amazing memory of a weird zeitgeist of 2020s.