skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, this is what I do now and since moving to pyenv I haven't had any real issues. The only glitch was that I have to upgrade pyenv from 2.2.3 to 2.2.4 and it just tells me 2.2.4 is already installed when I'm running 2.2.3. I'm guessing that's a homebrew thing?
As I understand it, transmission typically takes modulated RF and boosts it. Its applying brute force to a pre-shaped signal as the "carrier". The RF has to come into the amplification stage over a waveguide. Typically it's being sent from somewhere else, down a landline or local point to point microwave link. If you can "flood" the amplifiers input with a stronger signal generated locally, with either a path into the RF waveguide or a strong directional antenna and a receiving dish for the microwave signal, it will latch on to it, and amplify it too. If it's stronger at source, it's stronger post amplification/transmission. Being stronger at source is easy if you are close.

It probably does not work as well on a digital stream, or a multichannel, agile frequency hopping signal but these tend to be short range. These numbers stations have to work with old, crude and remote receivers and with more traditional (deliberate) interference from distant sources so they are more prone to being subverted by a motivated local phreaker who can inject a strong signal from e.g. a car parked close by and then run away.

You would think military communications are 24/7 guarded but perhaps in some economies people assume distance from the urban area is protection. It doesn't stop motivated attacks. By the time you find out, they've taken the Max Headroom VHS and their radio rig away in an anonymous van.

Maybe this attack is smarter? Doing something less brute force and not just flooding the last-stage RF amplifier?
There was plenty of actual, production software written in some variety of BASIC. The language(s) definitely had its weakness, but it was not uniformly terrible. Especially once the "structured" varieties were introduced.
I would be gladly happy when it works. This paper does not prove that it does. It is just another one in the list of badly designed and executed studies.
> It's easy and painless

It was probably the most difficult thing I tried to, unsuccessfully, use on my desktop. I imagine learning how to use Vim/Emacs as a complete beginner would probably be several magnitudes of order easier than learning the Nix DSL and the Nix way of doing things. And from what I've read about the experience of other people who do use NixOS and talk about both the good AND the bad, using it seems like an unhealthy relationship.

Not to mention that the Nix package manager feels slow as hell and reminds me of my unpleasant hours spent using rpm and dnf.
I don't doubt the author's credentials, and the program is probably correct (I don't care enough to check). But if you write a program and tell me it does what you say it does with a high level reason why you think so, that's not a "rigorous" proof. It's a sketch of a proof.
Playing music with other people is one of life's greatest joys.
Laptops can have smart cards so there's no reason a phone couldn't
Everyone seems to have shuffled. At the current and last job, at least half of the employees are now less than a year at their current position. But the over all employee count is the same or higher.

That’s just how it is now. Inflation exploded, companies don’t give pay rises but they do advertise at better rates, so everyone switches job to keep up.
I strongly disagree. Having been both an employee and a contractor, both in the gig economy sense and the consultant sense of the word, I very much prefer and felt much freer as a contractor. I think the reason states prefer people to be employees is probably the same reason the Roman state mandated farmers and sharecroppers stay on the land, it makes us much easier to tax and control.

There is probably also the added benefit that it's more difficult for employees to move into a position were they can compete with the corporations that pay for the politicians campaigns in democratically elected states.
There are organized retail theft groups who hit stores very hard. Then there's the construction site and from the truck theft. Tradespeople invest heavily into their tools and rendering them useless if stolen is a desired feature. Even the toolbox to store them is often very expensive, especially if it's the Milwaukee Packout system that is optimized for jobsite productivity.
Decoupled Transactions: Low Tail Latency Transactions Atop Jittery Servers
You can use ipmiutil with smcoem commands nowadays.
> the protestors could leave the area where riots are happening, to make their intentions clear.

So a small group of three people breaking windows is enough to force 3,000 people to go home? Because I can think of people who would break windows at events they disagree with. There are
accusations that that occurred already during BLM protests.

> f riots are a “mistake”, then protestors should be admitting that,

I'm not sure what this means.
I love browsing Hacker News by new.
Thank you for your info, some good ideas here. I have email and SMS from a lot of fans, but not the 13k followers. I realize a lot of the followers aren't real followers, but we did get a lot of response to our page, thus mostly sell out concerts and lots of private parties. I too have a couple people at Facebook trying to help, but it sounds like they can't get anywhere with the politics there. I'll check out the chat support for sure.
But those aren't based on use. Everybody has to pay them no matter what. However, the amount of gas tax you pay is dependent on how much you drive.
From what I recall there's been things like talking voices and downtime on the Buzzer so there's also at least some speculation that it's not part of Dead Hand or anything.. possibilities are open
If you wanna see a complicated writing system check out Bernese in Myanmar. It’s like a bunch of circles.
Too true.. But is there a trade you can't say that about. I suck at guitar and skateboarding. I suck at car repair and carpentry.
This is quite interesting.

wΔz=cov(wi,zi)+E(wiΔzi)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_equation

Trying to think of where I fit.
> The only way out is to close the tab and start over.

You can press and hold the back button to reveal a list of previous urls. Useful to evade forced redirect like this because you can "jump" directly to the last google search url.
Sounds like they need to be sued. Big time.

You should definitively be able to get at least an actual answer of some sort, if you spend any money - as I've said before[1], this should be a legal requirement any time money is exchanged.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29885389
> I've never met a cyclist that doesn't slow, look both ways, etc, at city intersections.

Just 2 days ago I had to swerve to avoid a cyclist who came into an intersection without slowing down against a traffic light, with a phone held to her ear with one hand, and only one hand on the handlebars.
math is not just about calculations and numbers that most people interact with during their education and seems to dislike or find hard.

the part that would be useful in programming is a little bit of logical reasoning, the symbolic reasoning and modeling of problems through abstraction.

coincidentally these are also the part of math that get thought and used in philosophy so I'm guessing that your colleague is somewhat familiar with them since their most probably are required core courses in getting a philosophy degree.
The first one has a Russian wikipedia page with some more details:

https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%AD%D0%BD%D1%86%D0%B8%D0%BA...

It's reminiscent in style to the Usborne books of similar vintage

https://usborne.com/us/books/computer-and-coding-books
Your comment is literally the ideological problem.
Wide band HD spectrum painting.

https://www.w6rz.net/spectrumpaint.mp4
It would be a reduction of discrete-log/factorization to some algorithm with known lower bounds on runtime/space for a given probability of success.
They say it's terrifying but this doesn't seem like an incredible advancement on any previous "weird machine" exploits. It's just nobody else has this problem to need to write a compiler like this.
The really sad part is that Cisco keeps selling 10-year-old obsolete chassis when newer systems have so much lower cost per bit.
> Neither did 99% of those who jumped on this World Wide Web thing about 20-25 years ago

Since when was this true? As I remember it there were many strong and obviously articulated visions of what the web could be.
A while loop is only "recursion with tail-call optimization". It's not equivalent to "recursion without TCO".

But "while (true)" is also equivalent to a goto :-)

While both of those are true, I'm not sure that understanding either of them is relevant to dmitrigr's claim that you have to understand both recursion and pointers in order to amount to anything as a programmer.
So what you're saying is that the combinations are like:

Work Don't
hard try
.-----.-----.
Get | :-) | :-( |
lucky | | |
|-----+-----|
No | :-( | :-( |
luck | | |
'-----'-----'

You don't have any control over what row you end up in. But if you want any chance of success, you better at least make sure you're in the left column.
Is it possible you were part of the problem?
The author should post some of this to Wikipedia. Then a greater audience can read details they may have missed from the series - and possibly re-watch it with a different perspective.

Peace and Love
https://docs.aave.com/developers/v/2.0/guides/flash-loans

have fun :) play around on the testnets first.
lawsuits from an ex-member.
Well, i don't think that's fair. Clickbait isn't against even the terms of service for TikTok and it certainly is not illegal activity.

Scams on the other hand are (at least a big subset), commercial, which cause financial damage and most scams are codified to be illegal actions in law.
Don't [0] worry, they're[1] perfectly happy[2] to catch[3] up on the[4] critical vulnerability[5] front.

[0] https://jonbottarini.com/2021/12/09/dont-reply-a-clever-phis...

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2022/1/16/22886809/safari-15-bug-le...

[2] https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2021-30858

[3] https://www.ryanpickren.com/safari-uxss

[4] https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2021-30954/

[5] https://www.exploit-db.com/exploits/11567
> Yes, and that will make you an expert, possibly even a master, but not a genius.

You say that like it's some sort of indictment. Being an expert, possibly even a master, sounds great.
I absolutely love your username.
High-risk is a term used in the GDPR itself - see e.g. https://ec.europa.eu/newsroom/article29/items/611236 from the European Commission
One of the World’s Wealthiest Oil Exporters Is Becoming Unlivable
So, now you don't argue that Apple is not a part of an oligopoly, but that the oligopoly is to be cherished and protected.

Think about it.

Would we have Apple and Google if AT&T wasn't broken down almost half a century ago? What could we have if we now break Apple and Google?
I may be wrong, but don't taxes at large scale predate Rome by millennia? We have thousands of examples of Babylon's detailed record keeping for taxes, for instance.
As a PA resident, it’s interesting how other large states are able to get by just fine with fewer taxes than PA takes out of our paychecks (and adds to our receipts). Call it less of an anti tax issue, and more of a “the state needs to reign in its spending” issue.
These are great points.

I dont see why the FBI wouldn't buy Pegasus. Does the above poster think the FBI can just call the NSA and tell it to decrypt a bunch of stuff? The NSA has its own mission and its based on national security interests, not solving the everyday crime the FBI works on. The government isn't just one big club. I'm guessing its likely the NSA isn't going to offer up its best tools to catch someone providing abortion access in Texas or "stealing" academic papers from JSTOR or "pirating" comic book movies. Not only is it a waste of their resources but every time a tool like this is used, the detection of that tool is possible, and with that detection Apple or whomever would figure out what the exploit is doing and patch against it. Now that tool is wasted because some FBI boss wanted a promotion thinking if he impersonated an Associated Press journalist to hack a teenager again like they did in 2007 it would impress some authoritarian higher up.

They can't waste these precious exploits on some culture war, IP enforcement thuggery, leftist organizers, unions, and mid-range drug dealers the FBI regularly beats up, murders (think Filiberto Ojeda Rios), harasses, and spies on. Even the NSA is low-key ACAB. So they just say no and tell the FBI to just let NSO potentially burn their exploits. The NSA and military intelligence has better things to spend it on (think Stuxnet-like scenarios).

tldr; the FBI operates on a level far below these other organizations and are far less important than any of them in the grand scheme of things. They're just well funded cops with all the problems cops bring. They're not getting NSA tools because they don't need them the same way your county sheriff doesn't need MRAPs to drive around in.
The comments about V8 don't resonate with me. Sure, V8 is pretty damn fast for a Javascript VM, but that's a really low bar considering how utterly unoptimizable Javascript is. Overall, I have a lot of trouble believing that javascript would be a reasonable contender here compared to Julia. Language semantics matter.
oh, in my place, the police routinely stop you on the road, check your phone and if they see "whatsapp/signal" or "videos", they mercilessly beat you up, arrest you and charge you with sedition.

i know "whatsapp admins" who have been made to report to police stations because they operate "whatsapp news channels". there they are made to submit their phone and wait outside. then the phone is returned. i have suspected, for like past 3 years that pegasus style malware would have been installed during that time.

now, a lot of these issues and problems can be reduced/prevented if you were not required to mandatory link your mobile number. if they know me by a handle, rather than a phone, it would be a little bit harder to do mass surveillance and bullying.
I am not an expert on this type of model but after reading their methods section a little more thoroughly, this is my sense:

I don't believe there is any case where a molecule in one voxel knows about molecules in other voxels. DNA and RNA is coarse grained where a 'molecule' might represent a specific sequence of interest rather than a full chain. Transcription and translation are modeled, essentially by saying if the neccessary ingredients are present in a voxel (DNA/RNA sequences, enzymes, raw materials, etc) there is some chance of forming mRNA or a protein as a function of the molecular concentrations present in the voxel. DNA and RNA reactions are treated with somewhat different equations than the rest of the molecules, I think to handle the coarse graining.
hence the recent renaissance in formal methods

eg.

https://www.certik.com/
I like that name, cockroaches are difficult to kill ;)
This post sounds kinda toxic and anti-innovation to me
“ X must be knowledgeable about money and software, because Bitcoin is money in software.”

Is it money?

Per Wikipedia’s definition:

“Money is any item or verifiable record that is generally accepted as payment for goods and services and repayment of debts, such as taxes, in a particular country or socio-economic context.[1][2][3] The main functions of money are distinguished as: a medium of exchange, a unit of account, a store of value and sometimes, a standard of deferred payment.[4][5] Any item or verifiable record that fulfils these functions can be considered as money.”
Cryptocurrency started as a challenge to financial capitalism and ended up becoming an absurdist parody of it.
Brave is far from being my primary browser, but this is far from an accurate take.

I wanted to play with Brave Rewards, and it's actually surprisingly involved to enable it and get it to start showing ads... By default, Brave is pretty much "just another Chrome clone", albeit with default privacy settings that everyone but Chrome has accepted should be standard.

FWIW, NetZero was pretty cool if you couldn't afford the phone bill for using AOL. :P
Something like this? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halting_problem
Schadenfreude aside I wonder if Robinhood is one of those services like Uber thats too useful to fail. I haven’t tried it but free trades with a super simple UI seems like a hard pandora’s box to close.
For a daily dose as low as 2000 IU this is not going to be a concern for adults, especially when taken with a meal. Generally for avg+ weight males, even 5000 IU with a large meal is not going to cause issues with hypercalcemia.

Look to avoid added calcium in multivits first. Women and those concerned with bone health should supplement with boron instead. Dietary calcium should be more than enough in typical diets. The only calcium containing supp i might take would be calcium ascorbate (it's a fairly small dose of calcium).

Having wattage emitted in RF bursts 2mm from your head is never a good idea (yup, i wholly approve of avoiding this: "2. Sony noise reduction headphones").
Yup, that's why "A Silent Voice" is a Shonen and "Precure" is a Shojo.

Wait a sec...

-------

I think the cool thing about anime is that they've managed to discover that males like romance too (and girls also like fighting).

So action-oriented Shojo, like Precure (or DNAngel, or Sailor Moon) is big. But so are Romantic Shonen.

Most shonen are about fighting, most shojo are about romance though. So the stereotype holds for sure.
Everything about it was heavily influenced from the work done on an existing platform, and it was only greenfield in that it was built in Java. It would not have had the start it did if not for the closed-source proprietary product that preceded it.
> Then a greater audience can read details they may have missed from the series - and possibly re-watch it with a different

That is what Wikipedia is for? Who knew?
Let's say you built your massive software business that relies on immutable records exchanged between services. Maybe your process involves cold storing some of the data. You have hundreds of microservices and thousands of lambdas, each one with a dedicated purpose. Your address microservice stores PII. Your session service knows about email. Your employee service has first and last names.

Now you have to coordinate ALL of it to support right to forget and data export.

You need an expert in each system to drop what they're doing for one to two quarters to figure out how not to break everything and support this new use case.

You need to synchronize the plan of action throughout all of the various orgs. Some party receives GDPR requests, and that now needs to trickle down to every service to handle and report back.

This is hugely expensive.

Millions of dollars.

You vastly underestimate the toll on existing legacy businesses.
I was hesitant to include that example because I was concerned it would be nitpicked in this way.

The vast majority of business records are not being sent through machine learning algorithms or being used to factor prime numbers, they’re simply lists of basic things like names, addresses, phone numbers, etc. In all of those cases, the difference between 10s or 1000s is trivial. These are the types of things people use Excel for daily.

In cases where the data processing is actually significant, then sure, bring in your data scientist.
> Regulation seems like our best option, but politicians will not do ...

Campaign finance reform and moving away from the plurality vote. How do you do that? I don't know, but these two things are required to repair the U.S. to a functioning democracy.
I should say.. they don't need to be more patient than most other trades. To get good they need to practice and learn.

What I do think coders need to know is that they are building on quick sand. That bit is the only thing I think we do that other trades don't. We can never rest, because as soon as we stop for a breath we start to sink and fall behind.
The thing is, people tend to exaggerate how many of these the Beatles actually were first with. For example, here's fuzz bass from 1961[1], and another instrumental from 1961 with a lot of fuzz[2]. Both by Grady Martin, who's hardly a household name.

There was a lot of musical experimentation during this time period coming form all over. There's a tendency to collapse all of that to just a few popular bands, and then pretend they're the lone geniuses who invented everything.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q2WBBcH6OPU
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aL6MNGHeEuI
There are real benefits to the usual employment arrangement that have nothing to do with power asymmetry or making it easier for the government to turn people into serfs. The employee might benefit from that arrangement because it lets her insure against inevitable random fluctuations in productivity, and stabilize her income. (Newsflash, "profit sharing" is a bad thing for most employees. It's not what they generally want.) OTOH, the employer can lower workers' turnover or 'churn', and incent them into contributing to long-term enhancement of firm-specific capital. Building this sort of capital is in fact one of the main ways in which workers can contribute to any organizational endeavor; even though it generally happens tacitly, it can be far more relevant in practice than any overtly assigned 'tasks'.
We use Salt Masterless with Packer to build AMIs.Terraform defines our infra. No matter what happens we ensure any service can boot by itself with 0 intervention
Why innovate, when you can stagnate!
When I was on dating apps in the city a few years ago I saw people using Wickr to keep their PII private. Haven't used it myself but google says it's E2E and username based. Was acquired by Amazon last year though.
My reading of the article is that scientists are puzzled by the the evidence for large amounts of liquid water, not just life. If you look back in the past and see ice, but also life, geothermal is relevant. But they see rivers and oceans, so you have to focus on bigger solutions.
You don't miss autocomplete or linting?
To the casual observer, the stereotypical age of computer programmers contradicts your claim. ;-)

While I can certainly appreciate that it takes time to mature as a developer, the job market at least reinforces the idea that you can get hired at the entry level after maybe a couple years of study. My mom's programming students got hired that quickly in the 1980s. What I do think is that the small part of software development called coding is something you can learn in a couple years. At that point you may be able to perform a useful role in a larger team of developers, e.g., under the wing of a senior, giving you time to further mature as a full blown developer.
That’s 2021 nearly everyone outside some European countries and parts of America.
I highly doubt it's connected to any Cobalt-Thorium G. What's more likely is them parking the frequency for if they need it.
Boy do I have a great country for you to consider
Podcast on Ethics
Has anyone ever tried this? Sounds like a fascinating experiment. Of course it's basically all game theory. If a critical mass of people cooperated it could work.
Anyone who is interested in this stuff should watch The Lives of Others (2006). It is unfathomable just how deeply entrenched Stasi was in every affair of citizens in East Germany. No organization in history has perhaps been as effective as them at spycraft, at least of their own people.
It’s funny what “bans” we get worked about and which ones we don’t: https://ncac.org/news/blog/images-of-muhammad-banned-from-bo...

The next generation of leaders and elites will be educated at Yale. Meanwhile nobody can even find this town in Tennessee on a map.