skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I put Everything on someone's computer any time they're hunting for a file in Windows and can't find it, which turns out to be quite a bit. Another killer feature is that it also indexes mapped drives.
There's one thing that Bitcoin does better than almost any other cryptocurrency right now, and it's being secure against consensus attacks. Ethereum comes close, Chia arguably surpasses it, but otherwise most cryptocurrencies could very easily succomb to collusion and majority attacks.
I actually saw it. It was in a separate section of the report. Also, how did their hospital chain obtain the data? Connecting dots - a dangerous form of reasoning - I guessed it was via this report.

Looking around:

https://www.consumerfinance.gov/ask-cfpb/how-can-i-find-out-...

How can I find out what’s in my medical payment history?

You should contact the consumer reporting agencies that specialize in medical records or payments. These agencies may supply reports on your prescription drug purchase histories, medical conditions, data from your insurance applications, and data from other sources. Life insurance companies, for example, commonly use these reports to evaluate policy applications from potential customers.
Seeing that the benchmarks are running inside Docker, would it be Docker related? Does Docker throttle CPU on different machines differently?

Check the temperature of the CPU. Modern CPU will slow down when it runs too hot. Also does anti-virus got run from time to time? Does expensive backup or expensive telemetry got run during the benchmarks?

Reading the blog again and seeing the results are dropped to the exact same level step wise, it really looks like the CPU has been throttled or some quota limit has been triggered.
The easy way to do this is to just connect with netcat and send it from your home IP. If it violates SPF, it is all but certain to go into spam.
I got a 15 GB account with Mega. I activated a bonus and got about 5 more. It's full now, but I forgot about that fact until I got an email about that I need to upgrade—bonus has expired —, or they're going to delete the data. But until I do, I can't delete the data, I can't do anything except pay, or everything's gone. So, I guess everything's gone. There is no way I'm putting my card on a service that kidnaps data.
Power laws and fractions man, they'll get you every time.

(I'm actually pitching the reverse situation at work. People keep chasing big wins to improve our system and then taking forever to deliver half of what they suggested at the start. Especially where performance is concerned. Meanwhile I'm knocking out little gains that are 20% of what they're chasing but doing it every fortnight to a month. Six months of 2% a week is 40% overall, and that would beat anything these jokers have delivered in four years.)
I often apply it from the beginning for creative projects. For example if I am writing a story, I will need to consider "what makes a good story". If I were to develop the benchmark for this by consulting a list of "top 10 ways to make a good story," or did my research by looking at best-sellers, then I would only be capable of writing cliches. It would be very hard to get off of the blank page without just copying a complete work and then trying to modify parts.

But if I decide on particular concepts of good for this story, suddenly the path becomes clarified. And so I might select a theme to explore, a word or a phrase like "sunshine on a cloudy day", and then develop the basis of the story by making the contents abductively(as in abductive reasoning) similar to that theme - by inventing characters, settings and plot devices that would suggest similar ideas and then seeing how I could make them work together. As I add more, additional themes and principles might come up and I would navigate their use by looking for ways in which they are compatible with the primary theme. If there are contradictions between two themes, then I will have to resolve them or else drop exploration in that direction.

And you can see that there is a lot of work that would go into developing the story from a set of themes into a finished narrative, but it is also not work that would go in circles; there is a start and end to it, a point at which it definitely communicates the theme, and does so efficiently. The rest is a matter of adding some polish, smoothing out the particulars of the telling. It would only grow unbounded and become a truly "perfectionist" endeavor if I allowed too many contradictory elements to slip in and create problems, or burdened myself with too many technical constraints like those found in a top 10 or "do's and don'ts" list of quick-fixes. That advice can solve particular problems, but it comes after having a good foundation.
You weren’t the only one! My email client in high school also had a terrible tendency to “corrupt” words docs. It was a good way to buy a few days extension.
> Try using only functions for a time. You have to understand what you can do with functions alone before using more advanced stuff like OO.

This is such good advice. This sort of procedural thinking really helped me to separate the capabilities of OO from the actual intent of design patterns.

Like you said, Carmack's code is well written in plain C - a procedural language which doesn't have OO constructs like constructors and methods.
I think you can do this with fossil and venti
Traps = Spam Traps.

One of the ways most blocklists work is by employing spam traps which can either be individual email addresses or entire domains.

It's quite a large topic, but I'll try and summarise for you.

You can't just take a spam trap and use it to block anything that hits it - that would be incredibly unfair as you might not know the history of the email address or domain and you'd generate considerable false positives if you did.

If you buy a domain or register an email address and you know for certain that it's never been used before, then this is typically called a "pristine trap" and there are then various ways to then "seed" this so it starts to receive spam and malicious traffic. This is the exception where it could be used immediately. However this process usually takes a very long time (usually years) to receive enough traffic to be useful.

Any other address or domain where you don't know the history would be called a "recycled" trap. There are various opinions on how these should be managed, but generally it's accepted that you need to reject ALL traffic on these for at least 2 years to allow genuine senders to work out they are no longer valid (which is why bounce handling is important!).

The other type of trap is a "typo" trap, which is typically an entire domain (or an email address deliberately close to another) which could easily be typo'd. I have a rule here that says we never ever use these for any blocklisting (other lists will not have the same rules!), however they can be useful to see trends and detect compromised hosts (as these typos frequently end up in compromised databases that get sold around the dark web). They can receive considerable volumes as well.

Typo traps are especially why you should always use confirmed opt-in and employ CAPTCHA on your sign-up forms (although this also helps with all traps in general).

We carefully monitor all traps to see how they are performing e.g. detections .vs. traffic from whitelisted sources and false positive reports and will immediately remove a trap if it begins to perform poorly or has been made public in any way.

It takes years to build a trap network and we have to discard all of that work should they become discovered (as they could be used maliciously), which is why a blocklist operator will never reveal the addresses to you as they are a closely guarded secret. In fact on our own network, even we don't see them - we monitor them via a hashed name! (only I and a few other select people can convert the hashes to the actual domains or addresses).

I think that covers the basics - I hope that explains it sufficiently for you
These explanations fail to explain the Avalon Explosion, which was the immediate precursor to the Cambrian Explosion, starting 575 million years ago, roughly 34 million years before the Cambrian:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avalon_explosion

The late portion of the Avalon is, arguably, the first phase of the Cambrian, especially after 550 million years ago. This is still under intense discussion.

Theories like "Maybe it was rising oxygen" fail to map to the complex interplay of development that we can see happening at the end of Ediacaran/Avalon-start-of-the-Cambrian.

A better explanation, which might appeal to computer programmers: sometimes you can't do work in a low level language. Sometimes, to do complex work, you need to switch to a high level language. And that is exactly what happened at the end of the Avalon. While you can say "DNA is the language life" what's crucial is the emergence of a powerful new DSL for describing complex body shapes: the Hox genes.

Consider the 3 earliest splits in the animal Kingdom, all happening at the end of the Ediacaran/Avalon:

sponges

Ctenophora

Bilateria

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bilateria

The first 2 don't have real Hox genes, but all of the Bilateria do, and when we talk about the Cambrian Explosion, we are talking about the explosion of Bilateria.

So we should consider the possibility that the Cambrian Explosion was an innovation in language, a specialization of DNA, the Hox genes essentially offering a specialized language for the description of complex body types. Remember that fish, flies, and humans all have Hox genes, and biology grads getting their PhDs take a certain perverse delight in showing that eyes can be made to appear in many different locations on a fly, by manipulating the Hox genes in the fly eggs.

As an analogy, consider how Alfred North Whitehead, back in 1912, described the benefits of a great math notation:

"By relieving the brain of all unnecessary work, a good notation sets it free to concentrate on more advanced problems, and in effect increases the mental power of the race."

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Alfred_North_Whitehead

It is possible that describing complex body types was simply too much work without the Hox genes, but the Hox genes allowed a simplification, perhaps less actual work for the cells as they reproduced?
Scientists predict that a pair of supermassive black holes will merge together sometimes within the next three years.
> If someone wants to "disrupt" the automotive industry, forget about electric or self driving, build a decent car with no computer in it and no data connection, that is easily maintained on the owners terms. That's all I want.

I think that ship has sailed. Data is profitable and shiny tech features like remote start apps sell. I'm sure with the move to eSIM manufacturers will probably moved the connectivity to the main computer instead of a separate module like some of the models from last decade.

But bicycles are unconnected, unlicensed and for the most part easily repairable. Some ebikes have connectivity with companion appa but it's easily avoided.
This is nutso bullshit, but it's worth a read. It's important to understand and pattern match this kind of sex cult early, before it becomes NXIVM
Good faith cannot be part of the problem, by definition.

I'll give you naivety though.
Well, the media can’t spend two years telling people that riot and protest are legitimate forms of expression when feeling disenfranchised and then act shocked when all political demographics follow suit (J6, truckers). Want things to calm down? There’s a way to deescalate, but I don’t think the media is a friend in this story - they have a profit incentive to stir up chaos and disorder. People are increasingly losing confidence in elections - the right response isn’t to tell people to shut up, loosen controls and gerrymander, it’s to double up transparency and audits. People are losing confidence in institutional authority - the right response isn’t a public/private alliance on overt censorship, it’s less censorship and encouraging open debate. People feel mandates cause more harm than benefit now and are pissed about the prospect of eternal emergency powers. What’s the right response, Justin, calling in the military?? People increasingly feel the institutional “leaders” are incompetent, full of shit, and focused on the wrong priorities. Very dangerous to have loss of faith in elections concurrently with unsatisfactory office holders.
Two questions: how do we know that the program only scans images, and only exfiltrates CSAM-suspect content?

Otherwise looks fine, as long as the traffic is never encrypted.
Try to get text to flow around a rectangular image in slides. You know, how PowerPoint 97 can. It is impossible. I filed a bug for this a decade ago when I worked at Google. Nope. Still cannot be done.
Ah if this is happening when you try to replay it before it finished, it may be due to timing issues with how the “try again” is implemented. My bet is that it sometimes doesn’t correctly stop the first playthrough before starting the replay, so you may be hearing the two dueling playthroughs on top of each other. If you wait for them to stop, you should be able to try again and hear just one copy of the correct message.

I think it could be fixed with more intelligent stopping (e.g. a strictly increasing play counter that it could check before playing, or something like that). Thanks for pointing that out!

Edit: yup the increasing play counter (and a check everywhere) was enough to avoid the duplicate replays, and it should be better now. Thanks again!
This is very neat! It looks like a spatial version of a popular technique MPV uses for temporal interpolation. [0]

As other commenters mentioned, "perfect" scaling is all personal preference. In my experience it does a good job with the usual jutter of 24fps on a 60FPS monitor. Never as impressive of the smooth motion of 60Hz video on a strobed 60Hz display.

[0]https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/wiki/Interpolation#smoothm...
The Quest to Protect California’s Transcontinental Railroad Tunnels
Big Tech Needs to Stop Trying to Make Their Metaverse Happen
In college most profs were aware of this and explicitly stated that malformed files would be graded either as a 0 or under whatever late policy they had.
Corrupted email in the CC list could be the best strategy.

Other people can vouch that everyone was invited, and there is no weird spam text mail left that could get displayed in unexpected ways (if they try to forward it to some other mail for instance)
Various disease, actually. Not the flu, but most borders will ask that you're vaccinated for a whole host of diseases if you come for professional reasons.
Gmail to FastMail
FastMail to Gmail

Both sends ended in the normal email (not spam) folder. Probably not 100% identified as spam.

Also, the paste of tiny font only works if the email rich text is on.
They are compelled not to discriminate against protected classes.
Web3 will exist because it has to, but it won't matter. Someone would have to be born out of something like Web3 to truly be free of containment.
You guys are thinking way too literally and rigidly about this. Unsubscribe in a transactional email does not need to be an automated stop. Just have it open a support ticket and then follow up to find out why they clicked unsubscribe.

If they are an established customer, it is legal to do that in all jurisdictions, even under GDPR.

It’s much better than having a customer mark it as spam, as some people will definitely do if they can’t see how to unsubscribe.
I think this poster was talking about a rapid example to see if a concept works.

In that stuation, reducing complexity is the correct thing to do. You can achieve this by stuffing all your code in one fine, not checking if malloc failed, etc.

When you decide the concept works, THEN you go back and do it properly.

This sort of "prototyping for speed" is discussed much better here: https://gameprogrammingpatterns.com/architecture-performance...
Are you also against the other laws that we have governing our behaviour as a collective society? For instance, you are "coerced" into driving your vehicle within a certain measure of sobriety.
The seeds from the gardening store are probably not the varieties being grown commercially. The seeds or starters sold at the gardening store are an easy step up from commercial plants, regardless of how you grow them.

If you've ever seen a truck full of tomatoes, you can see why commercial growers grow the tomatoes they do. They need firm rocks that can survive being covered by several feet of other tomatoes. They pick them early and choose varieties that are optimized for disease resistance, firmness, etc.
Program in almost any popular language and compile to WASM. WASM is the new Flash.
If you want to try Apple’s:

I have tried the iCloud+.

It’s unstable, incomplete. Barely not shitty.

Deliberately sparsely and vaguely documented. Their support employees don’t know the features around custom domain, HideMyEmail etc and refuse to accept anything about it on email and then being typical Apple they simply say no to saying anything on email - hell, there is no email you can contact them.

They tell you “yes, this is the behaviour” on phone. They tell you “there is not documentation for it yet”, they refuse to say this on email. There is no email address you can write to. “No there is no other escalation or contact”. Trust me it’s a nightmare.

You hate Gmail not having human support? You’ll start appreciating Gmail’s no support when you will actually be talking to Apple’s support human being bots who will make you feel like hitting your head against the wall at least 7 times per 10 minutes while maintaining complete corporate composure and plastic professionalism.

If you want to use HideMyEmail it’ll be not on your domain. It’ll be locked to the subdomain (@privaterelay.appleid.com) of a company that’s the biggest walled garden this planet has ever seen and so powerful that it can just delete your account and you can do jackshit about it - yes, they have done it. The typical “find a connected employee at Google” also doesn’t work.

There’s not even catch-all. Max three emails.

Do yourself a favour and a get a real and dedicated mail provider like Mailbox, Fastmail etc because even after being few years older than Gmail iCloud mail is much much much worse.

Besides unless you’re also sunk in the walled garden up until your ears or maybe forehead you won’t be able to use 99.12% of iCloud+ anyway (Or maybe nothing if you stop using fruit company devices. I am not even sure and couldn’t figure out from their documentation and support)

Edit: Wow! Fruit company fans already at their downvoting game! Amazing! Ffs, if possible try to pull the fan part of that brain out of the place where sun never shines? I am also a “user” of Apple device(s), just not a “fan”. But it explains how yesterday there was a sub thread (on payment cut thread) how Apple fans give a pass to Apple for everything shitty and evil like feckless apologist drones.
I think I got that part correctly,

> My only grievance with Go in the cloud is that it's tedious to have to set up a CI job or similar to build your binaries to deploy in your functions.

So I thought your CI/CD works to your satisfaction for other programming languages, But you found Go tedious and so I wanted to understand some specific cases.
Blockfi Horrible Loan Experience (Fortune Lost)
LOL this was a common thing in high school for me but one teacher was more technically literate than we gave him credit for and in class (with overhead projectors LOL) called the student out in front of the whole class and had printouts of the hex where he had fucked with it and gave him a 0. I don't think you could drag a kid publicly that way today, some parent would get the administration up your ass.
No different than any other federal program.

Revenue neutral versions of CTC policies have been proposed (like Mitt Romney's)
Control on desktop should trigger the “Try again” for both games, although there’s no similar shortcut for mobile.

Great suggestion about the clearing! I think it would be helpful to listen while you look at your input to verify, too.

Edit: fixed the Try Again button (newly renamed "Replay") so it doesn't clear your input. Good call!
I used to have a credit card company that would send me a letter by post every month stating "You have signed up for paperless billing. Please check your account online for your statement."
Fine if I was flat.
A step below severe kidney stone otherwise. So not quite suicidal, but close.

It was only tolerable Because I could lay flat and the pain would quickly resolve.
If I laid flat for three or four hours I could stand up for about five minutes before the symptoms hit again.

Not sure how strong the leak was. I suppose it could have been worse.
Financing a boat is kinda crazy, unless you are already somewhat rich and buying weekend boat.

These boats are $2000 derelicts.
But if you zoom in, it looks the same.
> They want the police to have all the power they can get because, as far as they're concerned, they're the good guys, and giving the good guys more power helps them win against the bad guys.

But we all know that giving excessive power to good guys turns them rather reliably into bad guys.
You hit on the feature that makes it viable: you would always know if an image is flagged, and as what. It doesn't stop your nation state from flagging you as a problem because you're gay, but it also doesn't hide the fact that they're looking for that. I think that's the best we can do right now.
I desperately wish that were true, but alas, that has not been been the case for several decades. It's cool to indefinitely detain and torture suspected terrorists, haven't you heard? Folks didn't care when it was just Muslims, but we all lost our rights to the war on terror.

Bill C-51 was written to enable the government to silence dissent. That's a right we all need. But it was passed at the height of the Idle No More protests, which many of the truckers out there would be vehemently opposed to. Politicians gain power when they can use fear and hate to fuel divisions and justify the erosion of our rights.
At least locally another big change was picking the tomatoes green so they didn't get as damaged during transit. When they ripen up at the supermarket they look good but have hardly any flavour.
>On Windows, since 8.1, there is the built in File History.

Why am I only hearing about this today? That's an amazing feature to support.
It's not about "propagandizing them that rape is wrong". It's about freeing them from their entitlement complex around sex/relationships with women, and telling them how to actually become more overtly appealing to them. Online dating is a non-starter because it doesn't let men show off their positive qualities and attitudes, apart from those shallowest most 'Chad'-like ones that incels always love to complain about so much. That's why women largely shun that environment; getting "hundreds of matches" is virtually worthless to them when they know so little about what their typical match is like, and that very environment largely attracts low-quality folks.

You could call that a "bad social trend", but it's also a symptom of how clueless and self-entitled many males are. The fact that this might be due to a lack of good role models doesn't dispense with the need to address this issue. Doing so will hopefully let these folks integrate the understanding that "of course rape is wrong" within their worldview without suffering from cognitive dissonance, or thinking that it's plainly impossible to successfully relate to women unless you happen to meet some unreal "Chad" stereotype.