skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah that could be it, not particularly minding moon cycles when just traveling from one city to the other one.
You may choose to believe the press release. The NPR article is more than the mask anecdote, that is just the intro. The reporter cites sources familiar and her editors stand by the sourcing. I imagine the truth is somewhat messier than the statement that they are "warm colleagues and friends" implies.
Elon Musk has one! He promises!
https://buyblockpaper.com/View/13
Ahh yes, failure to publish every possible fact is clearly a liberal conspiracy.

Maybe we should make it illegal to teach kids about slavery, that’d really help.

Tribalism is a hell of a drug.
GoFundMe's original plan was to force each donor to file a claim for a refund, with the remainder going to unspecified charities instead of the original cause. They amended this to automatic refunds after a massive backlash.
No the real problem with Rails is autoimport and bad tooling that you can't jump to source easily. I would love rails if jump to definition worked well but it's deal breaker.
I’m still out $506.70 for a ticket to Ultra Music Festival in Miami on 2020-03-20/21/22.

They keep insisting that it’s just “postponed” to 2021, and now 2022 …

It’s ridiculous, I’m never going to ever go to an Ultra show again in my life.

If they had just refunded me immediately I would probably have already bought tickets to & attended other Ultra shows (in the country I now live in).
I don't know. As I stated, their idea is lost in their comically biased worldview; the fact is that studies show Republicans are richer than Democrats. Are paywalls creating a second-class of news readers? It's an idea worth exploring, but this article fails to do that.
It's three months from notification until it's disabled by default. You can opt into the deprecation trial and you'll have until early August to migrate.
My Dad still sends all emails to my main address and my gmail address, due to the occasional spat between netzero and godaddy that would block emails to my main address.
> they’re millisecond instant.

Zelle is millisecond instant as well.

Ok so, use this "Faster Payments" thing to do what I said then report back.
50-60K a year with summers off and a generous pension is an acceptable salary in many areas of the country.

Many people who teach would have trouble at other jobs from what I've observed.

I don't think it's about the money.
And people should definitely stop raping and murdering each other, do you have a realistic plan for making that happen in the foreseeable future? You’re being very flippant about something which is extremely challenging, changing human behavior at scale. If you want to be pragmatic you can’t just sit and pout that people aren’t behaving as well as they could - unfortunately that’s something you most likely will just have to live with.
It's three months to become aware of the problem, and maybe migrate. If you cannot complete the migration in the window you can opt into the deprecation trial and you'll have until around August.
It is normal for financial freedom to trigger depression. Seek therapy. Don’t sell all your stuff before you have really explored what might be the origin of the problem. No extreme lifestyle changes are going to fix clinical depression.
QUICKBOOKS. A complete non-integrated poop show. But if you will ever need an accountant, you'll be using it.
I’ve never heard the walrus analogy before and this is the first time I’ve been called a walrus.

I did do my own googling. Here is what I found [0] - a study that seems to indicate the opposite of your claim that

> Viral load does not have anything to do with chance of spread

I realize it is difficult to infer tone in a comment but I would encourage you to assume good faith. It keeps this community civilized.

[0] https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
They changed their policy after it kicked off a massive internet shitstorm. It's no excuse for their initial, blatantly antipathic announcement.
> for non-tech people to use it

Then it should be only the SMTP server operators who have to handle the crypocurrency side of things, so email users never have to worry about it.

As you say, acquiring and using the cryptocurrency would be about as technically difficult as what the SMTP server operators are already doing, and there are a variety of 3rd party brokers they can choose if they want to simplify things and not run a node themselves.

The system I'm imagining is one where each newly registered domain has to put up a cryptocurrency bond if the registrant wants to send email from it. Existing domains would be grandfathered in (having already built up their reputation) and new domains would have their bonds burned if some N-of-M stakeholders agreed that they were sending (DKIM-signed) spam.

Choosing those stakeholders would be controversial, but hopefully no less controversial than the system we have today where Google can use the threat of a Gmail blacklist to make every SMTP server in the world follow its wishes. Ideally some of the stakeholders would be non-profits like the ISRG and Mozilla Foundation.
The practical classification seems better than the botanical classification. The botanical definition would also classify peppers, cucumbers, squash, and many other things we consider to be "vegetables" to actually be "fruit".

I think there is a general mental model that works well for diets where fruits are associated with being sweet and vegetables aren't and that vegetables are thought of to be healthier as a result and don't need as much moderation. Though that admittedly falls apart in some instances -- corn, root vegetables, and avocados all need moderated, though two of those are botanically fruit :)
Because there is nothing Orwellian about a government-funded "news" source.

No thank you, never.
The (stochastic) order-independent transparency and k-buffer line of work is definitely cool for what it was. I get the sense that RTX will finally make it so that folks are going to end up just ray tracing the transparent volumes (even if you first did a rasterization pass of the "non transparent stuff").
>HIPAA doesn't apply to de-indetified data

Although I'd point out that very little is needed to un-deidentify medical records if you want to. For example, see some of the work Latanya Sweeney has done.

http://latanyasweeney.org/
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2009/09/your-secrets-liv...
No. The best way to not get COVID is to get vaccinated.
The blog post is misconstruing things; WebAuthn is not totally backwards compatible with U2F. Specifically, WebAuthn doesn't support the U2F trusted facets functionality, which allowed for a U2F credential to be used on a cross-origin basis. https://fidoalliance.org/specs/fido-u2f-v1.2-ps-20170411/fid...
Is it going to remain tiny, with a limited number of maintainers? Are those maintainers going to stay put? Is it a hobby or a business?

I would pick something popular and unsexy; make it easy to google for advice, make it easy to hire folks, make it easy to onboard them.

A cautionary tale: my employer leaned hard into Elixir; but now, most of the people who know Elixir well have left. I am probably in the top ten, maybe top five, of the remaining engineers when it comes to Elixir knowledge, and I don't know much.
If I get continuously get emails sent to me that I did not request and I can't unsubscribe to, then it's spam. Maybe companies should make sure they're not sending emails to the wrong person, because I'm just going to keep marking it as spam when it comes my way.
I think it comes down to scale & other means of controlling illegal activity. They don’t need to ban changing $20 bills if they’re fairly comfortable that e.g. banks are going to ask questions if you show up with a suitcase full of them.

Scale also matters because it’s hard to ramp up businesses: the mafia can’t claim that their restaurant is doing $100M/year in sales so there are going to be more people involved (i.e. chances for the police to find an in) and they can focus on businesses which do tons of anonymous transactions.
Monero pays a large price for its fungibility, by making the UTXO set of (potentially) unspent outputs equal to the set of ALL outputs. Whereas synced bitcoin full nodes can forget all about spent outputs, Monero full nodes must keep some info about them, and be able to efficiently index this info.

For its initial block download, a node must download and verify rangeproofs for all outputs, not just the unspent ones.

Wallets must be able to sample decoys from a large fraction of all historical outputs.

This makes Monero much more bloated than Bitcoin.

A more detailed comparison between Monero and Bitcoin can be found at https://gist.github.com/phyro/ec37d8bfedd36102b0ea5824580d06...
Sanctions leading to a regime change are exceedingly rare.

They might have helped to end the apartheid in South Africa. Other than that, zero successes.
> So far, everything we've tried to protect people from COVID has only delayed the inevitable...

You mean except for the vaccines...
>It doesn't suffice to explain how a sex pay gap could emerge. If hiring men were more expensive (because they have greater opportunity costs), then just don't hire them--hire the women, or whomever is willing to accept the wage you're willing pay for the particular labor services desired.

Yes exactly. It would only explain a pay gap at the low end of the pay scale. It wouldn't explain it in the middle or high end.
Can I send you cash?
I had some crazy dream once when some unexpected home visitors in black suits suddenly started shooting at me and I did an all-out-effort to escape them, running/jumping like crazy. While I ran as fast as I could (it really felt that way), I heard some dampened noise as if somebody was screaming. Soon I somehow escaped and was suddenly waking up. That was when I realized it was me screaming while dreaming about escaping the attack. My heartbeat was over 180 as well. I am wondering what was my brain preparing me for.
Actions have consequences, you say?
Yes, but that would only be at the low end of the pay scale. At the middle or high end this wouldn't explain a pay gap.
>> I do expect that it won’t pass judicial review. However that is a discussion for another time.

> So then you have asserted this, without any reason at all, which was my entire point. You have no reason or justification for thinking that the law is illegal. You just said "Its illegal, and I have no reason why I think that!".

No I didn’t say it’s illegal. Where did I say that?

I said I expect that it won’t pass judicial review. That is what I expect.

> Because you have made multiple false statements, and then when I point out the false statements, you just ignore that.

You haven’t pointed out a single false statement. It seems like you’re just descending into outright lies now.

If you can quote a false statement I made rather that making one up, then I’ll reconsider that opinion.

It seems like you are are just lying to distract from the fact that you didn’t respond to my rebuttal of your actual position.

Let’s try again:

> that make life harder for smaller developers Nobody is making the Apple App store illegal. Those developers can continue to use that, if they prefer it. It is just other companies can choose something else if they want.

This simply isn’t true.

If a developer has to negotiate with a multitude of different stores, each with different rules, their life will be harder.

Given that the alternative is to lose access to customers, it’s the small developers who will be harmed most by this.

These bills are supported by giant corporations who want to run their own stores. It’s just about them taking a cut, and has nothing to do with consumers or small developers.
Yes I'm sure you will make a lot of money releasing Android games on the Amazon app store and advertising them on Bing and Vimeo.

Google have a fair number of monopolies. Just not using Google products is obviously not a viable option in many situations.
Smart people taking time and effort to make fun of something is the ultimate compliment!

This is the kind of satire that pushes me to go dig deeper into cryptocurrencies and figure out what's world changing and what's chaff. Been listening to the Zero Knowledge podcast recently to learn about ZK Proofs: https://zeroknowledge.fm/
That's good to hear. I'll just pull all my investments from my goat farm and civboot.org and put it all in block paper then. Thanks for making everything so much easier!
How does wrapped monero work? I've seen a lot of wrapped coins but I'm not sure why they exist or why I would want to use them.
That's a tough question to answer. This is very much a moving target. I suppose if I were to generalize an answer it would be something to the effect of

- A dedicated server provider that has been around for a while and has a strict AUP and is known to enforce it.

- A hosting provider that is not entry-level in cost. Spammers gravitate towards cheap throw-away ephemeral solutions.

- A hosting provider that verifies identity of its customers. e.g. Dunn and Bradstreet lookup for commercial customers. Video conference meeting for individual customers and commercial customers and that have mutually signed contracts.

Short of that if you just want to use a VPS provider then I would look up their AS number of a prospective provider, get all their CIDR blocks and start validating their IP addresses against the numerous RBL/RSL sites. AFAIK there is not a good database of this. Good RBL/RSL sites will remove listings after a week or two. One could even open a ticket with a VPS provider and state your intentions to run a mail server, explain your process to deal with spam and ask for an IP from a clean subnet.
Yeah if you need to work in CMYK you're kind of stuck. Personally, if I needed to do a lot of print work then I'd pick up an old Mac and an old license for Photoshop CS6.
Milosevic.
Thank you, what were they thinking, not mentioning those anywhere?
That sounds suspiciously like Western logic.

If a random individual attempts to "pressure" an autocratic government, they will land in prison or fall out of their window.
That's a great point, and it illustrates the problem with the mental models of uneducated people. It's difficult to know what information should and shouldn't be part of the model! I figured it just didn't work like real life, because RGBA numbers are clamped.
"These raw data should not be used to estimate vaccine effectiveness..."

You forgot to read this part of your source when making your cherry-picked anti-vax argument.
I knew someday I'd be asked this question. Let's just say it's sizeable as my proof of paper consensus algorithm is tied to how hard I want to work and I'm very lazy. Managing two forks sounds tedious. Stay tuned though - I'll definitely be adding forks in the future.
It doesn't by default (perhaps it depends on which version you first installed) but it is available under File -> Settings -> Options: Clear Clipboard which can e set to never/10s/20s/30s/1m/2m/5m.
Amazing! I always wanted Everything + deeper OS integration and this fits the bill.
Ah my mistake! Wrapped Monero isn't Monero, got it.
This made the twitter feed.
Lisp and Haskell are both easier to read than this syntactic hybrid of the two, but that might be familiarity
China is a perfect example. A Chinese citizen only needs a VPN and USB drive to exit the highly-controlled digital yuan and put his savings in Bitcoin. When he needs to get to a local currency or USD, a P2P exchange like Bisq would do it.

The other person at Bisq would simply wash his bitcoins through monero - and that would be that.

Not only its good for Chinese citizens, it is very good for western democracies to funnel money to opposition figures in hostile countries (or plain old spies). In a world where the digital Yuan reigns supreme (where everything is monitored), would the US want to pay a Chinese spy in paper USD, washed bitcoins, or digital yuan?
That would work. I had some friends who figured out a way to use their free Azure time (I was working for MS China at the time) to create their own VPN, but I don't think that lasted very long.
In practice, there will always be at least one exchange that lets people trade coins that are tainted by some measure, because that particular exchange's idea of taint does not implicate the history of their coins.

Once a person trades coins at that exchange (perhaps even into a different cryptocurrency for additional obfuscation), then in the eyes of the other exchanges those coins will become disconnected from the activity they are trying to hide.
You should add the meta tags for social networks on the viewer page. The summary_large_image version should be cool. You can test the feature here: https://cards-dev.twitter.com/validator :).
I believe it was Xi Jinping who said "Development first, fuck off with your democracy later. But thanks for the IP".
Or calculation that it's cheaper to just get rid of Belarus-linked accounts than getting into trouble for a few that are linked to a sanctioned entity.
Civil disobedience was always a crime. Blocking streets without a permit is a crime. Excessive noise making at all hours of the day and night is a crime. These actions don't become legal if you label them "protest".
Now THIS is a smart investor. Good call.
I'm pretty sure they do all kinds of AB testing essentially scamming people in various ways - i always read very carefully and was trapped for very expensive year.

Then suddenly they will have a non-scummy front page. I'm from Europe though and it was in no way clear that you signed up for a year. I work in software, and know how to read legalese pretty well.
Not only that.

Plants will die and so will we.
Yes, it improves salaries. But it will improve salaries for both men and women at non-physically demanding jobs.

At non-physically demanding jobs, men and women are competing with each other fairly, so if the salaries demanded by one group go up, the employers will hire the other group until the salaries are equal.
Sure they are but they are willing dupes who don't understand what an NFT is - hence my statement that Paris Hilton and Jimmy Fallon are morons. I mean, even before NFTs, no one accused either of being smart
This could be specific name.

Think in terms of apple employees.

If you over blacklist, then okay that is not ok. That is bad.

If you decide to under-blacklist, you might actually end up in jail for a long time.

So, over blacklisting it is.
If you've already proven that you're incapable of behaving on a plane, yes, I don't want you on any flight I'm on.

> So, I cannot fly because you, without any other knowledge, are afraid of me.

I do have knowledge. You were given an opportunity before, and knowing the risks to yourself and co-passengers, misbehaved anyway. Take the train.
I will check out ColdCard again, thanks! Last I checked they were Bitcoin-only. edit: still bitcoin-only

Seems like Trezor "blinked" here and tried to keep everyone happy. I wonder if Block/Square is going to eat Trezor's lunch by providing a badass wallet for people that don't care about KYC. And then ColdCard will be for users that are strictly anti-KYC. And Trezor gets stuck in the middle and goes out of business.
I'm struggling to see the connection between this definition and the modern day non-black hat one. If anything, it's completely the opposite. "1)" above sounds more related to yak shaving.

A hack on the other hand, far from being "without constructive end", based on "bad self-advice", or causing chaos ("entropy"), has a definite constructive end-goal, and is achieved through the clever application of knowledge, tools or technology to achieve an end result for which these where not originally intended.

Sure, it could be considered a shortcut, or a temporary solution, but still one with a definite goal in mind.

I note the commentary in [1] which seems to reframe the term to fit a more recent definition that that in the original TMRC definition.
I want them to update the API so I can more easily add the features I want to my personal client.
So what's the advice for an avg Joe for getting a reply from ATT, Comcast, etc when they unjustly blacklist you and ignore all correspondence?
I was thinking something like the RP2040 which is Cortex-M4 based. 8 bit Arduinos are nice and all but since you can get a 32 bit processor with hardware floating point for the same price points you don't have to "go that low."
Bold of you to think I'm smart! Thanks for checking it out.
All policy is political by definition. Also the shared etymology is a bit of a hint too. Observe thar policy-makers is used as a synonym for politicians.
The requirement was not dropped, I'm surprised Reuters hasn't corrected that article.

https://nationalpost.com/news/politics/in-for-a-rough-winter...

https://www.bing.com/search?q=canada+trucker+vaccine+require...
> and that seemed to work "warming them up" to the likes of Gmail and yahoo, etc

Yes, warming up a "fresh" IP definely works. If you suddenly send thousands of mails from a new server - sure, you'll be labeled as Spam. If you slowly increase the volume over time, have a good domain and recipients that interact with the email, things should be fine. GMail has quite helpful guidelines [1].

1: https://support.google.com/mail/answer/81126?hl=en
Maybe those people absolutely understand the implications for free society. What if there was a power transfer on the background, over many years, unnoticed, and the winning group now doesn't want any disruptions coming from encrypted communication in the future?
“Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit. Wisdom is knowing not to put it in a fruit salad.” - Brian O'Driscoll

Michael Ruhlman, the author of the linked tomato article has written a number of terrific books [0]. 'Ratio: The Simple Codes Behind the Craft of Everyday Cooking' [0], in particular, might appeal to the crowd here. His blog [1] is worth following by foodies.

[0] https://ruhlman.com/ruhlmans-books/

[1] https://ruhlman.com/
Gotcha. Well, could there not be benefit you're missing out on, of getting a better understanding of someone to see how they hold themselves while speaking on different topics?

For example, Jordan Peterson is very sharp and articulate on certain topics - but then I notice on certain topics where he hasn't had 15-20+ years of deep analysis/study on, his less polished views show, and is where he gets most of his flak, say on Bitcoin or climate change I personally find value in seeing this broad, meandering view of someone - it in part helps me understanding him as a role model better, likewise observing the growth/personal evolution process further.

What kind of 3-hour long content do you tolerate and that you don't consider to be meandering? Do you have a few examples you could share?
The core bitcoin wallet has a "signmessage" API call that can be used to sign a message with the private key behind an address, thus proving ownership of the address. So it seems to me that by this logic, the core bitcoin wallet also "has KYC".

edit: in fact that AOPP thing appears to be just a thin layer on top of signmessage. https://gitlab.com/aopp/address-ownership-proof-protocol/-/b...
By definition, this is forced. Force means to make someone do something against their will.
In this case the choice is be fired or take the vaccine. They obviously don't want to be fired, so they are being forced to take the vaccine. Yes, it isn't physical force, but it is forced none the less.
I cannot physically force people to read or listen to real, accurate information. And rarely would a news outlet ever be referenced as an accurate, authoritative source.
I even prefer the older admin style, before the refresh, as it had higher density. It's amazing, though, it's UX is excellent. It does exactly what you want, with zero hassle.