skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
hah I did something similar at a small startup working out of a big live/work loft when they ran out of key fobs to give us. You'd buzz our unit which would call a Twilio number which sent a message to the super secure "front door" slack room saying "someone is at the door. let them in?" and you'd open slack on your phone and hit the button to let yourself in. Very secure stuff.
They've recently revamped it so you can adjust various levels (skill increase, cap, multipliers, etc) and make it possible to play with fewer. I've actually run a couple of single-player games, completely vanilla. Fun in a different sort of way.
That theory presumes a correlation between the behaviors that lead to contracting the plague, and a general foolishness/uselessness to society overall. Sounds like a stretch to me, but I'm no expert.
They all give tiny amounts per play. In the realm of $0.003. Actually buy the music from artists if you want to support them.
> do you have any justification that murder was a 'personal thing'?

I suspect the differentiation they are drawing is that in "modern" society there are very few accepted reasons for killing someone, and all cases should be examined by an arms-length person.

This is very much not true across societies, or historically.
There are lots of "computer science is not programming" comments here, which I agree with - it's a theory curriculum, and there's a reason universities now offer a separate degree in Software Engineering.

But my experience was that you can get a long ways into a Computer Science degree before anyone tells you that you're studying the wrong thing for career prep. It reminds me of a student I saw who was in Electrical Engineering because he wanted to be an electrician. The university was happy to take his money, and nobody told him he was in the wrong place.

It's important for teenagers to have guidance when choosing the educational path that's right for them. I know that at 17 I was extremely ignorant about Computer Science vs Software Engineering vs Computer Engineering. They all sound the same when you're inexperienced, just know you like computers, and don't know anyone who understands the difference.
Lorentz and Poincare were very important in the development of special relativity. This article is about general relativity.

For general relativity there's a good argument that David Hilbert deserves more credit.
I understand that, but I don't understand how it's an example of BeyondCorp not working somehow.

Maybe the 2 devices are a PC and Mac because the employee needs tools that only work on one platform or the other. But that's orthogonal to BeyondCorp.
Wait, light doesnt bend as an equivalent mass? It behaves that way in other cases like calculating radiation pressure.
FIGURED IT OUT. For all of the three people following this:

My speakers are arranged so that I don't hear them directly. They point at the wall behind me, and I guess I mostly hear them off that. Also behind me on a desk, where I did not remember leaving it on, is my laptop which also has Slack running.
As a result the sound was coming from behind me which sounds exactly like my speakers.

I

Am

An

Idiot
A wonderful idea and lots of positive comments. As I'm reading this, I'm trying to understand how you could ever trust a company with a long time horizon like this. The modern world to me is: personal information for sale; corporate takeovers changing privacy obligations; rates change at the drop of a hat; bankruptcy to discharge apparent moral obligations (pensions).

Even if the company is still here and morally sound in 20 years, what will the costs be? I'm hoping the headline "treat dementia" is not going to be a concern for 20 year olds.

I searched the FAQ for "how do I access [my stem cells]"... maybe I missed that part?

Good luck to you in spite of my doubts.
I'm seeing Node all over the enterprise world at this point - hard to imagine it getting replaced already. Maybe newer startups aren't adopting it as readily, but I think it's pretty well established in big businesses now.
Start with the cost of 2500’ of fiber + whether it is trenched (surveys, trencher crew) or on poles ($250/hr for a lineman).

Am sure that’s at least $5k.
... I was 1 course away from qualifying for an English Major. I didn't bother, because it's not what I'm passionate in. I assure you that I easily sailed through plenty of upper-division undergraduate courses. Likewise, I worked my way through a fair number of upper-division math and science classes; my specialization was in Theoretical Computing.

I did some "actual scholarship" for a few of the upper-division English courses; pouring through musty old volumes that were last reviewed by human hand a half century or more prior. The gotcha with this? So long as I cited appropriately, and aligned myself with the cultural and political viewpoints of the overseeing professor, I was easily assured an excellent grade. It was enough that it appeared that I did the work and parroted the correct thoughts.
Why should production not be for profit? Anybody who produces something useful should be rewarded for it.
Blade Runner 2099 Sequel Series Coming from Ridley Scott
This sounds very cool! A couple naive questions:

How do income calls come in? Do I use an app instead of the phone app?

Does this introduce any additional latency into my inbound calls? I dislike Google Voice for this reason.

How hard would this be for someone to set up (assuming said person just had to google "soft phone" to understand your comment)?

Are there any security, reliability, or other risks to be aware of?
> Inside the office, the WiFi was connected to the VPN (i.e., VPN client was only required off-site) … and the office WiFi was WPA2-PSK. And of course the PSK a. was not a good PSK and b. did not rotate when employees left the company.

Yeah, I've never found network topology to be a good way to manage trust. Even ignoring employees sticking Raspberry Pis under desks or reconnecting using non-rotated credentials, it's ridiculously easy to convince apps to make internal requests expecting them to be external requests. Slack had a big security incident when its url unfurler, which runs on its internal network, started making requests to other internal services, thinking that they were external websites. The problem is that internal addresses were implicitly trusted, and people have endpoints like /quitquitquit hanging around, and that combination ends up being game over.

Ultimately, every request depends on at least two pieces of information: what user is making this request, and what downstream application is making this request. Most people only take into account the first, and thus these problems recur. (Because operators get made when they "kubectl port-forward" in and the application rejects their debug requests because "random unauthenticated HTTP request" does not meet the security requirements. This, of course, is a good thing. For security, anyway.)

> Getting working SSO, even with just a decent MFA experience & then getting a service to authz with it has been considerably complex.

Yeah, the industry seems to have decided upon OIDC, which is significantly more complicated for both the operator and the application developer. I really like the way Google's managed auth proxy works, and I'm surprised it's not more popular. If the request goes through the proxy, it injects a signed header with the user information in it. The application simply uses a few lines of code (ok, JWKS is involved, so a lot of lines of code to keep the list of trusted public keys up to date) to verify the signature and extract the username, and then can make an authorization decision. No cookies, no redirects.

I ended up writing my own proxy that uses username + WebAuthn to authenticate and pass this information on to applications behind the proxy, and it's nicer than any auth solution I've paid 100000x more for. I can FaceID into internal status pages when I'm out drinking, impressing everyone! OK, not very many people are impressed, but they can at least see the thing I want to show them. I'm surprised there's no maintained OSS thing that works like this.
I used to be very against losing focus, mostly due to being afraid of looking lazy and pushing myself to give as close as 100% as possible without sacrificing my health believing good work would lead to career progression. Since I started WFH and decided to chill a bit about performing since employers don't reciprocate as I expected, I'm ok with losing focus every 15 or 20 minutes on a normal day. This is my normal focus level, I've found and I was really pushing it before. It could have ended in burnout very easily.
OK, You have the 5g fallback, you might get a 5g directional yagi that might improve your speed by a better signal to noise ratio.
There are a number of cheaper home buildable kits in this search of you drill down.

https://www.google.com/search?rlz=1C1CHBF_enCA924CA924&sxsrf...
Espressif – IoT Development Framework
Cell companies using deep packet inspection to analyse data have been known to throttle voip calls to mobiles.

I think the minimum std for voip is around 56k so you dont need much bandwidth, but data over mobile phone networks is typically a burst of data which is the opposite of landline networks. I could use freeswitch (asterisk rival) on 2.5g quite easily, but you really are at the mercy of a cell masts traffic management software, however in the android app store there are some apps which let you override the cell mast traffic management so you can remain attached to the cell mast of your choosing when you want to. That also helps you avoid being triangulated for location purposes.

Voice to handset always had highest priority as traffic, then text and then data, but the last two may have changed priority in recent years.
You're dropping context. I said: if you're a threat; the implied there is obvious: if you have a gun, knife, or similar weapon and pose an imminent danger in that regard.

Lethal force wouldn't be necessary in most circumstances to protect evidence unless the fleeing party is engaging in the use of lethal force. They can use force to protect government property, yes. Although most federal security officers aren't supposed to use firearms to attempt to disable vehicles.
Wow Splunk went public in 2012 and has yet to post positive EBITDA. If your software company has been public for ten years and you are still hemorrhaging money I do wonder if you've got a plan. You can't blame that on hyper growth and such. Their revenue is essentially flat for the last two years.

But it looks like it could work out for the shareholders so what do I know.
"There is an idle class of heirs and there is a working class. Being broke is in the context of these social relations." - that sounds as if you believe people who are "heirs" exploit the people who are not.
The hidden leverage of stock-based compensation
Super cool OP! Love the home page and the demo gif! Love this!
Show HN: Rapidmock – Generate a mock API in seconds
"Contrary to popular belief, the heat a spacecraft faces on reentry isn't generated by simple friction but rather by ram pressure—the fast-moving shuttle compresses the air in front of it, forming a massive shock zone in which air molecules ionize and break apart."

Finally! Even Arthur C Clarke wrote in one of his novels that it was friction.

I'm also amazed that the shuttle could not be landed by remote control because of a couple switches.
the buzzer system may not wait 'on the line' very long because it's expecting to receive either a DTMF tone for unlock door within 5 to 15 seconds of the call being answered, or a disconnect such as if a person in their condo is holding a POTS phone and just hangs it up when an unknown person buzzes them, denying entry.
I suppose "old fashioned" is much more of a subjective measurement than an objective one. At first I was going to rate "snail" as not at all old fashioned, since we still use the word. But then, I thought of medieval snail drawings, and felt like the word has some element to it that does harken back to older days. "Citadel" is kind of a similar example. There is a modern hedge fund named Citadel and we still use that word, but it also has a connection to the past. I'd say Citadel is more "old timey" than "snail" even though both words are in modern parlance.

A better way to think about it is that these measurements are my subjective opinion on old timeyness and sillyness via an undefined and intuitive process for assigning values.
I don't see anything preventing the OS, or the hypervisor on which the OS is running, from moving/copying the memory contents around to different physical pages, or potentially to swap or even over the network (e.g. for live migration).

This is obviously a step in the right direction, as it at least partially removes the JVM from the equation, but the devil is in the details and this by itself is not enough.

Also worth pointing out that, according to the docs, there is no guarantee that direct buffers are allocated outside the java GC heap:

> The contents of direct buffers may reside outside of the normal garbage-collected heap

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/nio/ByteBuffe...

A better alternative would be to actually mmap some memory for the buffer, and then use mlock/mprotect/madvise to prevent paging, unexpected accesses at the wrong time, and core dumps of sensitive materials. Still far from perfect, but already substantially better.
You go to do what you go to do to promote your side hustle :)
if you only have a data-only plan and use a voip service, how do you get sms? do they provide sms too? this was one of the issues that kept me going down a similar route a number of years ago.
If you need to refuel, send the fuel where it would be useful to get home with, i.e. where you are really going. Dumping it at Mars does no good. You would then have to stop at Mars to collect it.
/r/econmonitor
Everybody, eh?
It is interesting though how long people will continue to assume the best, in a way it is endearing, and it worked for for instance Google for more than a decade. There are still people who believe they are acting in our best interest even today.
Only if I created them myself
Optimizing and organizing are skills that you develop and can practice by gaming, there are plenty of transferable skills, and opportunities to learn from what sticks you up (from one side: i spend so much time optimizing i don’t get anything done, from the other: my stuff is such a mess it’s not getting much done)

You can like doing something and then realize you’re spending more time on it than you want and stop, both things are fine.
They are usually connected to software controlled GPIOs, or at least should be assumed to be connected to them. What is not normal (for now) is analog peripherals hanging off of arbitrary pins or even being on the chip.

Looks like it's all doable digitally.

For a lot of chips changing the purpose of a pin may not be possible unless you are a nation state and have all of the design info on an ASIC.
I remember reading about a version of this for the BBC Micro called RAM Wars which was published in Micro User in 1988. Tracked down details here:
https://www.stardot.org.uk/forums/viewtopic.php?f=32&t=14334

It's basically the same game, including referring to Redcode and running it in MARS.

Apparently there was an earlier BBC port that seems closer to the original game in 1985, predating RAM Wars.
My family already pays annually for a MS 360 subscription, and I'm likely to move the old G-Suite account and domain there later this spring. Any Google solution that doesn't include custom domains is a non-starter.
>You go to do what you go to do to promote your side hustle :)

No, not here.
Here's a guy with a 48,000 HP marine turbine for doing ships propellers. https://www.navyhistory.org/2016/12/commercial-use-of-marine...

And some other images https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=Rolls-Royce+MT+30&sxsrf=AP...

It's not as small and powerful as the SpaceX one but I guess it needs some extra bits. Also it runs off air rather than liquid oxygen which must reduce power a tad.
as the above poster has described it you would need a SIP softphone client running on your cellphone, over your data service, connected to your voip service provider's account.

definitely there would be more latency.
> There's not really ever a reason to.

I thought the pricing was a monthly subscription. In that case I would want to be able to transfer to a similar, but more affordable option in the future if that becomes available.

Also 23andMe was purchased by an advertising company, so there is some precedent to be concerned with.

> All biological goods stored with Anja will stay in our New Jersey lab regardless of what happens to Anja as a business.

Can you explain this more? How is this guaranteed in the contract?
I haven't tried it out, as I've long been more of a logging-driven debugger, but there's an analogous tool for debuggers called dap-mode:

https://emacs-lsp.github.io/dap-mode/

Like lsp-mode, it is also built on top of an open standard from Microsoft, the Debug Adapter Protocol:

https://microsoft.github.io/debug-adapter-protocol/
As someone who is self-taught as a programmer, I came into the field with a serious case of imposter syndrome. There was so much theoretical stuff I didn't know. Then I got into my job and it turned out it didn't really matter and my practical experience doing hackathons and personal projects set me up for a lot of success. There are times and I wish I had a better theoretical underpinning, but it's honestly pretty rare
What part of the world do you live in? Do you know what treatments they can be used for, if any are even approved and they can even be utilized?

In Canada from my understanding is people can store these tissue products but they're not approved for any use yet.
> I used to be of the opinion that the computer game Factorio was a colossal waste of talent, burning many billions of dollars of GDP every year.

I dunno if the author is joking or not, but I heard this argument over and over. Am I in the minority to think that it's totally insane that everything should revolve around raising the GDP?

I feel smart people working at Facebook or Google working hard at finding new ways to serve more ads to more people is the huge waste of talent.
You wouldn't need to turn the backlight off, but yes, you'd need to do complicated processing on the display CPU which is already at its limit doing screen ops.
I'd like to see a study of vocabulary with the number of unique words we have used over time. My sense is that older prose has a much richer and more varied vocabulary.

The studies could be showing that we use a smaller dictionary today.
I give him credit for planning ahead.
Looks like we need to move on to the four letter acronym domain space, the FLADS.
Sorry for the snark but the sample problems listed on the website are a huge part of how the prof is presenting the course to prospective students. Why wouldn't you use that to form judgements?

If I understand you correctly to be saying the way you are currently doing that will put people of your courses consider maybe whether that's one small part of your presentation of your work you could improve to really good effect!
TLDR: lsp-mode is the future of emacs.
I think that's why they say "old-fashioned" instead of "has an extremely old (attestable) etymology."

As a native English speaker, "poppycock" sounds more "old-fashioned" (maybe "quainter") than "snail," even though "snail" might actually be older.
Everybody as in, the leading experts in theoretical physics of the time:

"It was noted by Sir Edmund Whittaker in his 1954 book that David Hilbert had derived the theory of general relativity from an elegant variational principle almost simultaneously with Einstein's discovery of the theory.[B 1] Hilbert's derivation of the theory predated that of Einstein by five days.[B 2]"
Do you have an alternate investment in this space or something? You've commented like 10 times with low quality content.

To spell this one out: Branding resonates with different groups of people. If the only brands that are in this space are ones that speak to non-people of color, by definition, the people of color wont see it, and by consequence, they wont have access to the treatments.

This applies to all things. Replace "people of color" with whatever you want. It's why there are "investment app for Gen Z" because the Merrill-Lynch doesn't reach anyone under 50. This is not rocket science, dude.
https://twitter.com/ak92501/status/1491956886748368897

impressive
CSS Cascade Layers
That's assuming you have enough fuel to reach those destinations from Earth, let alone make it from Earth to there with enough payload for a return voyage.
Let's hope FSD is not in control of Starship
It is devaluing our services causing them to be less competitive and decreasing worker productivity by lowering the enjoyment of leisure activities leading to higher stress and increasing tool friction. If you want numbers - I don't have them... but the effects on our mental health are pretty clear.
I don't know about the Medieval period, but reading a book about Galileo, I noted that his communications with the officials in Rome was hampered by the fact that the cities along the mail route would close their gates and impose a quarantine whenever a plague went through the region. So at least they had a hunch that the disease could be carried from A to B, even if they didn't know by what.
At least until they reroute the air traffic, as the FAA did in the US with NextGen, which spreads the airlanes (and noise, pollution, etc.) across a much wider area to fit in more (and more closely spaced) flights, combined with slower descents to save fuel, making every part of the region "next to the airport."
The problem space changes every few years, though. What does the career progression of these "professional Software Engineers" with no understanding of the solution space look like? Do you just fire them each time the problem space changes?

What about tech debt? Are they writing shovelware or something? Over time, as requirements drift, how do they even know their stuff is way off of being a reasonable solution?
If you're moving away from Firefox because of this, but still don't want to use a Chromium or WebKit-based browser, consider these independently maintained Firefox forks:

- LibreWolf (desktop): https://librewolf.net

- Mull (Android): https://f-droid.org/en/packages/us.spotco.fennec_dos/

Both LibreWolf and Mull enable strong privacy protections by default, while disabling potentially unwanted features (telemetry, Pocket, and the remote server checks of Google Safe Browsing). These browsers apply a set of patches over the core Firefox codebase, like Ungoogled Chromium does to Chromium.
They've been very effective at getting many large companies to actually fix security bugs, and release updates with those fixes in an actually reasonable time frame. They've been very strict about their "we will publish the details of this security bug in 90 days unless you can provide a very good reason not to".
Also known as gas generator, and while it's small, in Raptor two of them consume all (or practically all?) of both fuel and oxidizer in tanks.
When multiple crashes happen then a common reason is always tried to be found. Same car? Same system engaged? Same turn? Same section of road etc. and then that common reason is attempted to be fixed. Like if multiple accidents happen on same section of road, then it gets noticed and gets fixed (or someone sues the city to get it fixed). Here Tesla autopilot is the common denominator, so it needs to be fixed. Since Tesla isn’t willing to fix it or even accept that it’s dangerous, regulators need to investigate to determine if the system is indeed dangerous and if so, ask/force Tesla to fix it
> if you have a gun, knife, or similar weapon

How's that relevant in this thread? You think they brought down the shuttle... and they're also armed in the control room?
Aside from Einstein (and the people he was directly working with, such as Noether), and Hilbert, who else?