skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was able to understand (and explain) big O in my early teens and I'd have never
ever considered it anything special or hard. That's beyond hyperbole. As for time and effort - it's likely happening naturally, I can't think of I've put any designated efforts into the process.

Heck, I'd go even further - (that one takes effort) but the 1st and the 3rd books of TAoCP are rather accessible (no necessarily all chapters, though)
Nothing screams privacy more than demanding your phone number, attaching it to a recurring conventional payment rail and demanding your entire address book.

/s
> the whole browser source code in it

Starting, of course, with writing CSS in CSS.

(Recently saw a video with one of Thompson or Ritchie, IIRC. He described his mentor defining a language, defining that language in that language, then hand-translating that second definition into machine code. TMG -- transmogrifier.)
Is that possible for Signal to prove in a meaningful way?
It makes sense. I understand that developing this stuff takes money. This reminded me to donate to Matrix.org.
Totally agree. Files&Folders are almost omnipresent, which is why people get used to it so much that it starts to shape how they think about structuring things.

But if you take a step back, they are actually not the right abstraction for most things. In this case, a tagging system would serve the purpose much better.

Unfortunately, tooling that deals with files&folders and text is very mature and it will be hard to extend or even replace it.
How Malaysia Got in on the Secondhand Clothing Boom
I agree that there are a lot of delicious curries, but personally I've really struggled to introduce spicier dishes to people with - for want of a better word - very bland palates. There is definitely a type of person for whom just salt and pepper is considered "spicy" and there is a huge resistance from them to try anything more "exotic" than that. This isn't just limited to Americans and Canadians either, you will find people like this in Latin America, Africa and Europe too. I'm not sure if it's genetic or cultural, but it is a strong preference. For these people, even a mediocre fake meat burger might hit the spot better than a curry.

I am fascinated by which foreign dishes end up becoming popular in different countries. For example, one of the most popular dishes in China is 番茄炒蛋 tomato and egg rice, which has the ingredients prepared in exactly the way most Europeans and Americans are familiar with, yet you rarely if ever find that same dish at Chinese restaurants in Europe or the US.

Incidentally, if you like paneer burgers, you might also enjoy haloumi burgers, which are a similar dish quite popular in Europe.
Hey dang, I see that this guideline is not currently duplicated on the submit page. Is there a reason for that? It seems like it would be useful as a reminder to submitters.
I don’t understand though. His cousin is 70 miles away, are the satellite coverages that small?
And what would your small little business be doing if FB didn't exist? If you can't exist without FB, then maybe, just maybe, your business plan is very flawed/short sited. Depending on someone else to exist for you to exist shouldn't be a valid business model. Having a business that is enhanced by a 3rd party is totally different. If that 3rd party suddenly isn't available, it's time to roll up those shirt sleeves and put on the big boy/girl pants to find a new something to replace.
I consider it high because very few people I know are actually on it. But if it was like $10/year I would have already done it and forgot about it.
It doesn't. However, a 2 month boot camp as a finishing school on top of other self-study and auxillary skills does.

For example, a great front end engineer I know had an art degree and a boot camp experience, combined with self study. She went to work with an agency, then moved into product engineering, and is a fantastic coder today.

I think 2 months is too short for the vast majority of people, even in addition to another degree. However, I think a dedicated degree is also not necessary.
I'm not satisfied until I see a quine.
>Please continue to contribute to Wikipedia

I disagree, but for a different reason: https://www.dailydot.com/debug/wikipedia-endownemnt-fundrais...
It's the same in my area. I have 200/10 now for about $78 month. I don't need more than 100 Mbps down under any circumstance. I would pay nearly $200/month to get on the 940/30 plan here. I don't really feel like paying more than double to get internet that is still painfully slow.

Also the DOCSIS network in my area is such low quality it isn't reliable anyways.
> T-cell immunity was considered borderline conspiracy theory until recently.

It's funny how the pandemic caused people to toss our decades of understandings of viruses out the window because it was politically expedient.

It's always been known that if your immune system allows you to recover from a virus, you will have some level of lasting immunity.
In the 'code is law' world of crypto, so are/should be these hacks. How are they any different than lawyers pouring over the fine print of a law or contract to find a loophole to exploit?
let's be real, "web 3" is just a euphemism for the next gold rush.

it's all about having the guile to get into stuff early and out before it collapses on itself. follow the fool kind of situation.

it's nothing more than unprincipled greed disguised as a new paradigm. nothing new about greed and redirecting money from bottom to the top.
A lot of it has to do with satellite orbits, and basically the constellation is just far from complete.
"progressive politics" means something different to me in Mississippi than what it might in California. And it means something different to the typical Republican in Mississippi vs the typical Democrat. I define progressive politics as "social reform" for ordinary people, i.e. legalizing marijuana and making amends for the harm the former laws caused, free pre-k education, etc. Not whatever they paint it to be on FoxNews or CNN or whatever.
Yeah, that was my first thought. After reports of success from people mounting it to the roof of their RVs I thought you could move it anywhere you wanted.
> Verizon doesn't LITERALLY recognize and block encrypted HD video... but it has agreements with services like Netflix and Youtube that require THEM to recognize Verizon IP address ranges & respect any limits imposed by Verizon.

This is an interesting 'answer', but how would 'tiered' unlimited plans work if it was handled by the streaming service and not the ISP? Some allow unlimited 480 while the higher priced plans allow unlimited HD.
thats why i turned off background refresh option on iOS. Works well with notification instead.
The automated ssl cert generation is pretty cool. Although certbot works just as well honestly. I'm going to give fly.io a try soon.
It's crazy, in a lot of rural areas ISPs know they can charge the moon for terrible service and they justify it by saying how hard it is to service remote locations... at least for some 4G is a new alternative that is more readily available than Starlink.
You can say two things about a piece of technology.

"It's going to change the world". Yeah right. It's written by a marketing dept. to generate hype.

"It's not going to change the world". Now, who writes that and why? There's definitely something interesting about this tech.
Is Momentum Shifting Toward a Ban on Behavioral Advertising?
This Blog post seems like it will be a career limiting move if the writer is applying to jobs and the hiring managers/recruiters google them.
That doesn't mean anything, Google will announce your routes for you if you want. [1]

[1] https://cloud.google.com/network-connectivity/docs/router/ho...
So don't have it sitting in an exchange? Try to educate oneself a little on DeFi? Also there are blockchain with gas fees that cost fractions of a penny.
There's always BSD for when (mostly commercial) Linux distros decide to end support for perfectly good, modern hardware, and the BSDs already started using 64 bit time on 32 bit architectures ages ago.
Josh Miele: Amazon’s Resident MacArthur Fellow
> "I was puzzled, then, to receive an email in November last year asking if I had tried to log in."

Happened to me exactly the same, but I don't remember the password and I can't "delete" it again.
I never said it’s not a problem, though. You’re basically addressing things I never claimed to begin with.

>>>> Housing is already very cheap in places no one wants to live in.

>>> But this isn't a solution, it's a tautology

>> No one said it’s a solution, I’m simply describing reality, as you’ve also concluded.

> That's clearly untrue. You're claiming there isn't a systemic problem, I'm claiming there is.

I have no idea who you’re even responding to.
No:
./User/index.ts
./User/interfaces.ts

Yes:
./User.ts
How "unlimited" is the T-Mobile Home Internet package?
> Similarly, distribution (sale) to minors and without proper packaging should remain against the law.

That will only worsen the situation in the US public schools, which is already a massive problem. If a substance is allowed to your dad, why can't you buy a bit from your classmate Joe?

> However, I find no logic in trying to ban any substance from an informed consumer in a world where alcohol and tobacco are legal.

That is a separate problem. Let's not put them all in the same bucket. There is no need to minimize the importance of what I said by bringing up other problems. Let's focus on marijuana.

> I think they are idiots. As far as I know we don’t have any deaths because of the vaccine.

Older people - yes. Younger people - no. Check the stats, as well as the side effects probabilities. They are so low that there is no reason to compare. That is EXACTLY why CDC wants to go the natural immunity route now.
The closed ecosystem prevents this exploit from ending up on the public App Store and infecting devices en mass...
Facebook Shares Plummet 23%
Global Warming’s Endless Scroll
Thanks for the correction. Is there a site providing historic graphs of daily miner revenue?
I mostly use database instead of DBMS because nobody calls it a DBMS, at best a database or SQL server. And I actually wondered for a short moment whether there is any DBMS with a web server. But I would probably still argue that you are connecting to a web server that just happens to be integrated into the DMBS. But admittedly at some point this turns into a matter of point of view and personal preference how to slice the system and label the components.
How to Make the Internet Small Again
MobileCoin has a lot going for it over Monero. Lower fees (around 1¢) and instant.
A ROAS of 6-10 is apparently the average from what I have read, although I don't quite believe this.

Even if its actually closer to a ROAS of 2-3 (which is not unreasonable, 30-50% of sale price paying for advertising), that would still be $20B-$30B in reduced sales.
Hello, fellow 100+ tab club member. How do you keep your tabs organized? I used Tree Style Tab plus an extension to aggressively unload background tabs. I wish there were a browser where a vertical tree of tabs was the default tan interface instead of a hack around an inferior horizontal bar of tabs.
Upload speed shenanigans is what pushed me to pursue Comcast's "business tier" gigabit pro fiber and the last 3 or so years have been pure bliss. Unfortunately it's limited to locations right around the corner from fiber so yet another reason I might live in the same place forever, or at least until cheap symmetric 5 gig or more starts becoming the norm.
If you lower the ask, you'll get more people to pay, but will it lead to more revenue in total?

In my experience, I don't think so. It's really hard to get users to pay for a free app. If you've gotten them over the activation energy required, it usually works better to ask for more. Users who contribute less also tend to churn more and cause more support burden. So you don't need just to convert 6x more at $10 / yr vs. $60 / yr but more like 10x. And 10x is really, really hard to do, ime. Again, the main thing you fight is getting users to pay anything at all.
Expel, a cybersecurity startup with over 300 employees across the US & Canada, is searching for an Engineering Manager to both coach, lead, and mentor teams AND still get your hands dirty with coding. It's a win-win! Check out our website to review our openings and apply for the one that fits you best. Tech stack: Python, Golang, JavaScript, Ember, kubernetes, docker, Terraform, MySQL, ElasticSearch, NodeJS, Google Cloud Platform, AWS, & Azure.
InfoSec Risk Management isn't rocket science but unless embedded throughout an organisations governance structure and then used to inform strategic decision making, it's basically shelfware.

This blog post is here to help folks avoid common pitfalls.
Roll-Out of 988 Threatens Anonymity of Crisis Hotlines
As mentioned in the article, though, how much could the added cost of an Ethernet connector be?

That can’t increase the BOM that much, right?
“users were asking to implement stuff that's actually been requested for years.”

This is true of every app in the history of apps
It's interesting that employment is the only framing you're able to perceive this argument through.

Even so, a total loss of privacy isn't a given within advertising itself (it's a fairly new phenomenon).
Ad spending just shifts to other channels or other forms of marketing / sales. It doesn't necessarily mean that the sales are going down. eCommerce is on a tear of growth worldwide.

ROAS of 6-10x would be unusually excellent.
Agree 100%. My community is in the DC metro area and despite our relatively ex-urban setting, the corrupt local and state government has failed us. Subsidies badly misspent and monopoly policies that stifle land-based competition. Probably 25-30% (thousands of households) have no access to true broadband, just unreliable DSL from a bankrupt provider that once put our state representative on payroll. We're all clamoring for Starlink.
Predicting Predictions with Datamodels
Tesla owners report dozens of instances of ‘phantom braking’
For the record, I'm not going to install an desktop app either to use a web service :)
This sort of implies that the developers just aren't thinking deeply about what they're building. Certainly possible, but you're also much more likely to get garbage software this way. Isn't it as likely (or more so) that the developers just believe in what they're building?
Yes, I was supporting closed source software!

I'm not sure I understand the rest of your comment, but of course the user has a right to disagree with a company's choices. They express their disagreement by not using it.

If somebody hated our product, I'd send a link to our competitors who I was confident they'd hate more.
Igalia announces Wolvic, a new browser project
$3 would be worth it just to save time loggin in to PayPal to donate each month. (Or is there an automated way?)
Yes. Sixteen years is not a long time at all. My full time laptop is from 2008, for instance, and I have hardware which has run continuously since the '90s that are still running perfectly fine.
Less people will be inclined to fall for extremism if it wasn't pushed in their face for the sake of generating engagement.
New York City and New York State have both made this illegal except for employees who have to register with the DOT.

https://www.leafly.com/news/lifestyle/marijuana-drug-tests-a...
I think the fact society hasn't "fallen apart very quickly" has more to do with us building economical and organizational systems to prevent morally dubious people from doing whatever they want, not the fact that most people wouldn't.

How much of our moral inclination to not rob or steal would still be there if we didn't grow up quickly learning that it's illegal? Especially if we're not even stealing from a fellow human, but some anonymous corporation.

Furthermore, you only need a few people to break the rules to do damage and potentially erode trust in the system, and if that trust is gone, the social contract to behave well to each other is even more at risk.
One of the worst things about Donald Trump was that if he or anyone adjacent to him actually said anything good, it immediately became toxic. They did do so every once in a while, but it was so throughly mixed with shit that it became contaminated.

If Trump said the sky was blue, suddenly it would have to be red and if you were a red sky denier you were a racist. We are still dealing with the echoes of this and will be for at least five years.

This is why having a super-polarizing troll in office is inherently bad for society. I think that's true regardless of their stripes. An obnoxious troll from the "left" would be no better in this particular regard.

There's a reason high office leaders need to carry themselves professionally. Class (of the behavioral sort) is not some old fogie cultural superstition. Leaders that carry themselves like Trump actually damage the cognition of the people in their society.
The tape machine model is one way of looking at it. Another is the type of functions (expressions) that can be computed. A turing complete process can compute general recursive functions.

I think of this very informally as having not only for() loops with fixed bounds on the loop index, but also while() loops where you don't know beforehand how many loops it will take to compute something. Alternatively you can express the same thing in terms of recursion. One characteristic is that it's possible to describe computations that never finish. Another is that you cannot always tell from looking at a particular program if it will ever finish.

Exactly how or if the result of a computation becomes apparent to the outside world, I think is not part of the theoretical description.
Wikipedia's donation drive is highly misleading.

https://www.dailydot.com/debug/wikipedia-endownemnt-fundrais...

Or the still salient https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:CANCER
I have seriously noticed the effects of a lack of sleep on depression. Often depression kept me sleepness and vice versa.
Please. Find a way to find proper sleep somewhere for a good few days. Force it upon yourself to catch up on it.

Even if you're seeing it all as just you being on your way out then consider there's no point in waiting for it in misery.
Could it be that their standards of quality aren't up to yours? If they're slapping shit together, hoping it works, and you're actually doing it right... you will always be slower.

Look at Advent of Code, for example. I'll never, ever, finish in the top 100, if you watch the videos of people who compete at that level, you see they start writing code before they've even had time to read the entire problem.

Quality takes time. Some of us have a higher standard, below which we will not go, which makes us slower in the short run. It also makes us faster in the long run.
Ahahahahaha!

Why hello J.P. Morgan.

So can we stop pretending that cryptocurrency is anything but an attempt to recreate the financial system in a way that facilitates ignoring banking regulations?
Yeah, but Index prices out at like $500 plus labor to put it together.

This has the potential for:

* way less material cost

* way less assembly, and

* way higher reliability due to fewer moving parts
I only wish their Apple TV hardware allowed you to do this.
> In a VR I do not want to walk around, but I want to control the character and feel like I am really there

these are incongruent.

> Who would engage in any kind of personal interaction with that?

tons of people do regularly. see https://playtracker.net/insight/game/2704
do note: not all vrchat users use VR everytime. but still the numbers arent insignificant.
not to mention disabled people who cant participate in society as well as the average person, may want to experience a world where they can walk, go to the theater with their friends or swing around like spiderman.

as for fun games in vr? try
pavlovVR, into the radius, until you fall, beat saber, legendary tales...
Who has the right to confiscate your IP addresses?
Due to the design of satellite based internet they are fundamentally limited on how many dishes they can support in a certain area while still achieving advertised bandwidth rates.

There is a very, very high probability that if they allowed people to move starlink transceivers/dishes around that a number of areas would end up with higher concentrations than wanted, and starlink would have a lot of angry customers.
Umm if it's zero click why would it need to get on the App Store ? And what does getting something on App Store have to do with the system being open or closed ?
We own several vegan cookbooks as well, and have been leaning on this one pretty heavily since we got it. Everything has been quite tasty, albeit slightly labor intensive.

Since it's produced by America's Test Kitchen, I'm more inclined to trust the recipes at face value with little modification. Other vegan cookbooks I have found require adjustments to get the flavor correct.
Chesterton's fence.
Ah, I didn't know it was synthetic.

I'm still confused with marijuana being a schedule I substance.

> no currently accepted medical use in treatment in the United States

but there's a FDA approved medicine, so surely there is accepted medical use, because you've approved one/many?
The most common case is very early stage technology startups where most of their employees wear many hats. They usually have no legal counsel and maybe 1 or 2 developers including a CTO. They need help on everything from employment agreements, fundraising and NDAs to building the newest API endpoint or Airflow DAG.

It's a little strange at first to have someone doing very different jobs for them simultaneously, but when you're that early stage and having difficulty hiring, it's a blessing once you realize I'm highly experienced and hard-working at both.
It's only the city and places that got lucky enough to have been connected via Fiber by the state owned phone company. There are still areas with garbage connections at a high cost.

The reason the city has such a good fiber connectivity is because of a vote a few years ago that pushed this. It cost a lot of money but was worth every bit IMO.

I hope something like this gets pushed for the whole country. I see it as core infrastructure like electricity and unlike cable or copper it is way more future proof.
Funny, I cancelled but haven't taken it down.

Anyone looking to buy a useless Starlink terminal?
The App Store is not the delivery mechanism for this attack, so no.
Web3 is the future, a scam, or both: The crypto and NFT rebrand
$300 is not a small sum for Jump...this isn't FAANG we're talking about.
I imagine having two little microbots working like tweezers. Theoretically, it's possible to manipulate the field to make one of the robots rotate. Two magnets rotating in tandem could make something like a tiny pair of tweezers.
> This model works well till some big companies get involved and the bean counters of said companies say

Combined with relatively low one-time port fees, the SIX's funding model has worked for 25 years - including dozens of large companies and bean counters: https://www.seattleix.net/contributors
Fell for it too. Was hoping for something else :-(
Definitely leans more towards whole food meals. Very little processed/pre-made ingredients, and even with those it provides recipes to make your own subs i.e. mayo and stock.
Maybe go for a job where tech is less tolerant to bugs, like embedded systems / IoT? I don't know much about these, but I would assume that people go slower there.