skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was asking more about your "What means the GP will have to use his work account on his personal computer just to jump into another machine", which doesn't make any sense to me. Why would they have to use their work account on their personal machine to RDP? Just use the account you're wanting to log in as. So if you're on your personal machine and want to log in to your work machine, just log in to the RDP session with the account INSERTWORKDOMAINHERE\username and your user account, and you'll be able to RDP. This works the same with local accounts or cloud accounts or other domain accounts or whatever. You don't need to have the account locally on your computer to be able to log in as that account with an RDP session.

And then all your hypotheticals speak to issues which don't involve RDP, at all, which I think shows where this disconnect is. RDP is not about sharing a currently active desktop session between two or more users, so all the hypotheticals you shared aren't the use case for RDP. RDP will transfer that console session to the new RDP connection. So say Alice is signed in to her computer locally, and then wants to ask Bob for some help. She shares the hostname for her computer, and tells Bob their login (a terrible idea regardless of it being a local or Microsoft account). Bob fires up RDP, connects using Alice's account, and now Alice's machine gets disconnected from that desktop session and is sitting at the login screen while Bob now has Alice's desktop session.

This doesn't matter if its a Microsoft account or a local account, this is just how the RDP protocol works on Windows. If you're wanting to have a screen share with the built-in Windows tools, the tool for that was Remote Assistance or Quick Assistant. The usefulness of that tool doesn't change whether using local accounts, domain accounts, or Microsoft accounts. Or just use a different tool altogether, of which there are many.
Yep yep.

The interesting thing about the Barbershop 7th is that it doesn't function like a dominant 7th chord, which feels unstable and pulls towards the relative tonic chord (e.g. G7 -> C). The Barbershop 7th chord has a slightly flattened 7th to line it up with the overtones of the root note, blending it in and making it stable.

You might say it's a microtonal effect in that you hypothetically could notate and sing a C7 differently depending on its function in the piece. I don't know whether this is done in practice, though.
Does Lua have official style conventions? Most Lua code I've seen is in lower or snake_case, but this seems to be camelCase. I've never mixed and matched before, and I don't know if it's a big deal.
Thanks - appreciate it!

$1mm is a bit further moves that plan a bit further down the pipeline then..
Use pretty much any other distro and let us know which one is as useful for beginner users.
https://archive.is/5Tu6e
Prefect example. The Ok hand sign signals everyone it has to, remains deniable for everyone else. Don't know if you are willingly playing along with this game, but others are.
Yes, according to most I've read.
In the vast majority of the anecdotes I know where the person developed serious symptoms, they first had quite mild symptoms for about a week or two, sometimes longer. Given how many people develop no serious symptoms at all, I think "within 7 days" is ambiguously but defensibly in the "early" category.
And race. If employers can't actually check your record, they'll make assumptions about it, and some of those are pretty unsavory.
> 1st you shouldn't trust any site with anything.

Okay, so your proposal is to never use any private info, anywhere, ever on the internet?

> Again read the RFC

Page 2 of that RFC says

> It does not prevent a network eavesdropper from gaining access to private information and does not provide protection against either "social engineering" or active attacks

How do you propose to prevent MITM attacks? How do you propose to be able to send private data to a server in a way that is readable by the server?
Not forgetting sixdegrees.com (1997-2000). Sure, it didn't access your address book directly, but it did abuse your social graph. In my memory Plaxo was connected somehow (same founder?), but it's a long time ago, so I might be mistaken.
Subjecting myself to 10 hours on a cramped bus isn't what I would call an option.
Did you read to the end of the article, where they brought the Legos back?
I go weeks at a time forgetting that MS makes an operating system. For "business" document exchange and collaboration, Office is still best though. They definitely still have a monopoly in the Office Suite space
That's how I got started. Then I progressed to Wubi and dual booting, and afterwards only ever booted up Windows for games or MS Office.
So on the one hand I completely agree with you on the necessity of having enough people to dodge the problem of random chance. "the law of large numbers" on Wikipedia is good.

On the other hand you have three different categories where the numbers from one group are smaller than the numbers from the other group. Could it all be random chance? Sure! But that does kind of hint that there might be something there.
Do the internship, find a different job next summer with FB on your resume.

I also used an internship with a FAANG company to get my foot in the door and then went to work at a (better overall) company that absolutely would not have looked at my resume if it weren’t for my internship.

Internships are about learning and deciding if that’s the place you want to work long-term. They’re not an endorsement of the long term prospects of the company by any stretch. You’ll be there for 3 months and you’ll probably learn a lot, and leave with a fancy name on your resume.
What could have been. I never bought a real assembler for my Apple //e in the 80s. I wrote assembly by doing.

call -300
!
Sharing and taking turns is interpersonal generosity which works very well in the real world. Socialism and collectivism is enforced resource allocation typically requiring authoritarian rule which typically becomes oppressive when manifest in the real world.
Yammer is the worst for that. And the worst, just in general.

Login -> 2FA -> Loading state for 20 seconds -> Content pops in -> Whoops, back to login.

This cycle repeats 3-4 times before it settles down. Then all the other Microsoft apps decide I’m no longer logged in and have to do the 2FA dance for every. Single. One.

Some days I end up running out of 2FA tokens and am unable to log into essential systems. It’s maddening.
as a contrast to the other comments, you will still get biases from where the simulation differs from reality.

eg. if your simulated traffic lights dont blink at 60hz, the model trained on it wont know to handle it
Assetto Corsa Comeptizione and F1 series mostly, with Thrustmaster gear and ultra wide monitor. It's a non starter, I've checked.
"visceral disgust" seems like such a superlative reaction to have at this.

I didn't realize there was so much McCarthyist fear in the HN community. I wonder to what extent this is new, or if it has always been this way.
>On the one hand, the kids had developed a system that excluded other kids from playing.

according to the teachers. they are not a reliable unbiased source here. they are seeing everything through a marxist lens of exploitation.

but we don't have the kulak-kids' side of the story.
I know people who worked there a few years after that article was written, and there was no such ban in place. I have to assume the ban was lifted shortly after it was put into place.
With "equity", your talent, merit, assertiveness, skill, charisma or just plain luck do not matter. Outcomes should be equal regardless of any of that.

How very exciting that young children are forcefully rewired to adopt this idea that undermines the very basis of our society.

The message to the kids that were dominant, most active, passionate, hardest working or simply cruel on legotown is quite clear: don't bother next time, they'll take it away from you. And a similar message to the disinterested or submissive: don't bother, you'll get your share anyway, or nobody gets anything.

You could also just let children play and fend and negotiate for themselves. Something they'll have to do as adults. If one or two kids are cruel or hoard everything, force them to share a bit. A minor correction, you don't have to inject full blown Marxism into their veins.

If I'm wrong about this, then how about we apply some equity to the teachers and parents, very rich white people from Seattle. Walk the talk. Hand over 90% of your wealth right now if you care about equity.
I've been curious, if this is true, why hasn't intel moved the goalpost for 7nm and declared victory, rather than the constant black eye of not having achieved that "marketing" number for years?
This is from 2006!! It sounds like it was written yesterday! It a pretty good example that these are not new trends in education - they have been emerging for a long period of time.

The kids in this program are now in their 20s, I'd love to know what their memories of this were.
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments to Hacker News? You've been doing it a lot, unfortunately, and we've already asked you to stop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Dani is definitely smarter than the average bear. Also, I believe English is a second language for him.
Using TRIM means you can't plausibly deny using encryption on the disk. Any data trimmed will read as zeros. It also opens you up to a few more attack vectors since the attacker knows exactly where the ciphertext is located (start, end, size, etc.). This means that if your filesystem has data structures in fixed locations, they know exactly where in the ciphertext those would be located and can focus attacks on those since there is a significantly smaller set of possibilities for what the plaintext could be.

In practice, it depends on the level of paranoia that's needed for your situation. Trying to prevent your average thief from getting your bank info off your laptop? Probably not an issue. Hiding data from the NSA? Possibly a problem. I run TRIM on my SSDs, but I also live in a country where theoretically I don't have to give up the key. Admittedly, I'm not doing anything illegal, the only thing they'll find are a bunch of git repos, game installs, 2000's alternative rock, Scandinavian folk metal, and bad vacation pictures.
I've been using IDEs since Turbo Pascal came out. Delphi 5 was the most productive thing I've ever used for building GUI programs.

Python and languages that support lists, dictionaries, etc. natively have an advantage as far as expressivity. Generics and other support in Lazarus, the Delphi clone I use, lag far behind. However, for building GUI programs, it's still the best option for me.

Something even better for non-gui programs is IDLE, the python REPL... it lets you experiment with the data interactively, the make a program out of it, once you've figured out your algorithm, etc.

Better support of REPLs inside the IDE would be the way to go, I think.
> But you seem to be saying it is the seller's responsibility to understand the buyer's product and evaluate the integration during due diligence?

I'm not OP, but I don't think that's what they meant:

>> the product not being able to integrate with your product like they claimed

It's lack of due diligence by the buyer after being deceived (intentionally or not). I imagine the seller saying "We support gRPC too, so we can interop easily" and then discovering that's not quite the case afterwards.
Well, it still might not work. But we probably have a lot of technologies today that seemed too good to be true, shortly before they turned real.

A couple other fusion companies think they can achieve net power at least, around the same time.
His description of the content didn’t encourage me :(

If it was about hobbies or something I might feel differently.
> The sentient leopard wouldn't have such pity for you, you're just a meal.

Sorry, but no. Leopards are not mindless eating machines that can be treated like evil robots with one intent. They have complex lives think about things, and feel pity, if limited. They are scrappy fighters getting pushed to the brink by human encroachment. They have shard minds and are shrewd when necessary. When they're gone, the world will have lost something seriously majestic--majestic in terms of millions of years of evolution and another branch of the tree of life sawed off. There will be only one reason that leopards go extinct, and that's us. They are consummate hunters, and they'll eat anything because they have to.

> dispelled myths about animals (where you among other things learn that dolphins and sea otters have rapists amongst their ranks).

If anything, the myth is that animals are simple, don't have issues, and don't live complex lives. Squirrel #57 is not the same as squirrel #43. That should make us want to stamp out their existence even less.
If Theranos had a breakthrough other parts could still have been fraud.
Not poor parents; they'll have no choice.
Cool, this looks a bit like: https://github.com/dgtlmoon/changedetection.io
It’s m both common sense—ask virtually any mom in any country that still believes in that—as well as science: https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2021/09/harvard-biolo...
I understand keeping adult men out of a teenager's social media presence but the point where you lost me is the idea that adolescents seeking the attention of the opposite sex be that online or offline is comparable to "whoring herself out"?

Like what do you think teenagers do in the offline world? What were you looking at when you were 15 or 16?
Software is something that you have to fight constantly, but Windows 10 and later are unique in that they fight you back. Linux doesn't do that. Once you hammer it into obedience, it largely stays that way until you upgrade to the new LTS releases.
They make the point of having him appear innocent until they come out with his guilt. It’s like burying the lede.
This isn't how any other animal behave though. Wolves don't breed less when there is a scarcity of food, they just starve more.
Making this a genetic thing is a bit of a stretch.
I'm a proponent of fission so obviously I don't see the lithium thing as a huge problem. It's just that I don't like the "it runs on just water" takes. Honesty works better in the long run.
It is really good for remote coding and collaborative coding. Seems okay for everything else. It doesn't really compete with JetBrains IDEs, but I'm sure it's competitive with other free IDEs.
Meetup/LinkedIn invented this. Everyone does it.
Fitness Meets Gaming: Welcome to Peloton Lanebreak
> reduced your likelihood of reoffending

Dear John Doe,

Please inform us when and where you plan to infringe the law again.
Thank you in advance.

Sincerely,

your government
> And how exactly do you think the "sources we trust" are held to account? They don't hold themselves to account

Perhaps this is a reflection of how little people understand the journalism industry. To get something published on NYT.com, there is a process of fact checking and verification that goes through every comma, every claim. Of course mistakes are made, but they are publicly addressed and accounted for. There is no just thing as a purposeful, objective lie that remains unaccounted for.

> I think you'll find they work hard to cancel anyone who reveals their flaws under their own name.

The Joe Rogan / Tucker Carlson opinion stuff can be left out of this convo without losing anything.

> You thought there were no safety issues with the polio vaccine

Nope. I said "no one had any issues with a polio vaccine MMR, etc." not that there weren't an adverse health effects. You project what you think i'm saying so you can argue against that. I don't know if you are aware that you are doing this, but it would make you a perfect cable news guest as that is the tactic of choice.

If you can't even read what I said and accurately respond, there's no point in continuing. This isn't Thanksgiving and i'm not unlucky enough to be at your table.

> Like which ones?

Again, try and educate yourself in the basic differences in journalism, who follows the rules of accountability and accuracy and who blatantly ignores them while still attempting to come across as "news".

If you still want to respond, cite the claim you've made first:

> "single social media personalities" routinely beat major news media organizations in being correct

Citation?
Creating accounts to break HN's guidelines with will eventually get your main account banned as well, so please don't.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

(No, this is not a comment about policing. This is a comment about having an internet forum that doesn't burn itself to a crisp. If possible.)
The concern is about phishing via URL spoofing. For example, a user might see a URL like `google.com@mycoolphishingsite.se` and believe that "google.com" is the domain. The warning is intended to point out that "mycoolphishingsite.se" is the real domain.
If you had actually read the article, you would know that this is a private after-school program whose participants are "upper-middle class and socially liberal." Your comment sounds like "MY values aren't being taught so this is child abuse!" Maybe some parents don't agree with your values? Maybe they want their children to learn about cooperation and empathy instead of blindly accepting hierarchical power structures and divisions that emphasize the individual over community, which our school systems currently teach as a default.

The teachers didn't interpose themselves -- they brought a conversation to the children after the town was accidentally destroyed. Through weeks of conversation, the children created a set of rules that benefited everyone, including the children who were previously excluded.
> We also discussed our beliefs about our role as teachers in raising political issues with young children. We recognized that children are political beings, actively shaping their social and political understandings of ownership and economic equity — whether we interceded or not. We agreed that we want to take part in shaping the children’s understandings from a perspective of social justice

> From our conversations, several themes emerged.

> Collectivity is a good thing:

> Personal expression matters:

> Shared power is a valued goal:

> Moderation and equal access to resources are things to strive for

> As teachers, we were excited by these comments. The children gave voice to the value that collectivity is a solid, energizing way to organize a community — and that it requires power-sharing, equal access to resources, and trust in the other participants. They expressed the need, within collectivity, for personal expression, for being acknowledged as an individual within the group.

These were 8 year olds. The writers definitely steered the children into the results they wanted.
The linked Twitter user lives in Portugal
> Women will get you other women, trust me.

My best friends are women. Trust me, this doesn’t get you anywhere. I met my wife while I was out dancing and I seduced her. I found that method to be the best of anything I’ve ever seen and most of my male friends would agree.

Friends, in my experience, are completely worthless when it comes down to getting partners. Many friends don’t know single people or single people who are of interest to you. Advice from women is also incredibly bad - as it’s usually given with a lot of assumptions that the woman deeply loves you already. (I see this online a lot) Whereas men’s advice tends to be a lot more from the opposite side - and is a lot better for that.

I like the saying - you don’t ask a fish how to catch it - you ask a fisherman. It truly sums it up well.
I learned programming before IDEs existed so I think I can join the author's crotchety old elitist club. As such I'm also a sceptic of anything AI-driven or crowdsourced.

On the other hand, I recently allowed Visual Studio to use whatever their version of AI autocomplete is called and holy smokes - it can read my mind!

Sure, you can complain about how things were better before the latest crop of tools allowed the unwashed masses to trample your domain but if you're smart you take advantage of the good parts while being aware of the bad ones.
Robust Routing Using Electrical Flows
What is the resolution you would have preferred? The rules that resulted after returning the legos seem pretty mild and unobjectionable to me. Classroom legos are a shared collective resource. Do you think there should have been some sort of meritocracy instead?

---

For those that didn't read the article, here are the resulting rules:

- All structures are public structures. Everyone can use all the Lego structures. But only the builder or people who have her or his permission are allowed to change a structure.

- Lego people can be saved only by a “team” of kids, not by individuals.

- All structures will be standard sizes.
You should also say "thanks for the dance but I must be going"
That's not true. You just wouldn't be free to speak on this medium.

I don't have the right to speak in the Queen's bedroom in Buckingham Palace, either.

Neither of those things are significant limitations on the freedom of speech.
one of my best friends growing up was from one of those kinds of families that thought Harry Potter was witchcraft, but he had a cool older brother who later showed me QBASIC and RPG Maker 95 and got me into programming. when I'd spend the night at this friend's house, we would play with legos but in a different way than most kids do, which my friend learned from his big brother: instead of building walls and roofs and such for houses in Legotown, all walls and everything were just one brick high, unless necessary for some specific purpose. when you play like this, your Legotown becomes a cross between a 16-bit JRPG and a tabletop role-playing game—you can focus on role-playing and adventures using spaceships and stuff that you build, while having a town that resembles blueprints or cut-away diagrams, which makes it easy for players to go visit each others houses, and for a "dungeon master" type player to move the story along, introduce villains, role-play NPCs in the town, and so forth. I brought this type of play home to my four younger siblings and we had a Lego Island with an ongoing story that evolved every time we played. it was fun to have the persistence of houses that made up a town on an island, but building walls only one brick high and using our imaginations to fill in the rest to save on bricks so we could build airplanes and spaceships and whatever we wanted for a given play session. years later I would put two and two together and realize that my friend's older brother more than likely had some secret D&D books that his mom would forbid him from having and this game was his way of role-playing with his younger brother. anyway, if you have kids, this is a solid way to introduce basic role-playing and epic storylines with the persistence of a video game, but without actually being a video game—highly recommended.
Infinite Mindset
> But probably nothing formulaic and generalizable.

I found the "Seek first to understand, then to be understood" rule in the 7 Habits book illuminating.

If only government, lawmakers, and the electorate in general, understood it.
The "people as obstacles to avoid" angle is what amuses me
Peak IDE was Delphi 2 Professional, IMHO.
Disappointed that Intel had to change their naming because otherwise they'd lose out in marketing honestly. Corporations can't be truthful because a competitor won't be.
> They must not be in an earthquake zone

It's between Denmark and Germany. You can look it up. No, it isn't in an earthquake zone.