skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I find it is as a blessing and I am at a place which is like top of where I wanted to be. This is more of an internal battle with what I think of myself. Like "I am not this, sitting around, doing nothing guy". It is an internal battle which is slowly chewing me away.
"the social phenomenon has made people consider name changes[0], what more evidence do you need that a human cost/impact has occurred?"

That shows it would be part of already changing her name as part of a marriage, to a more personal name/initials no less. Is it really that much of an issue if she's waiting to do it?

There are others in that cited article that don't have a problem with their name.

But bringing me back to the point, how does this website really demonstrate name calling? How does one think any slur is harmless - they're done specifically to hurt people. Anyone should be able to see that, and there would be much better ways to demonstrate that than this site.
MISP is primarily PHP. I haven't kept up with it, but a few years ago when my team took it for a test drive it stored malware samples inline in its database, rather than as flat files. We quickly abandoned it.

In mid-2020, we stumbled upon OpenCTI (https://www.opencti.io/en/). It's so much better! It probably doesn't do quite as much as MISP, but it has a nice release tempo and upgrades have been painless.
I used to have an "Oxford Dictionary and Thesaurus". I switched to online dictionaries when the pandemic started.
Not to mention that that much surface area would catch a lot of solar wind, causing all sorts of rotational moments that will need constant correction. The control theory needed for this sort of thing is complicated and N body problems are undecidable in general.
I'm truly baffled about how these services seem fairly popular in Berlin.

I literally live across the street from one supermarket, and within a 5 minute walk from 3-4 others. Yet one of these grocery delivery services has a warehouse right down my street.

If you have a disability or you're quarantining it seems fantastic, but otherwise...just go to the grocery store??
Do you really need to include divorce cases?
you could, by directly accessing the backing db, but we dont encourage that. The other way you could do it is read-only access by polling our event history APIs - that would be doable.

i try to say "we use event sourcing under the hood" rather than "we do event sourcing for you" for this reason - if you use us and expect the same level of control as homegrown youre gonna be disappointed
What you'd need is a Bloom filter with no false positives in the 26^5 keyspace, and then you'd have to guess random words on startup until you got a hit, which on average would take you 917 guesses.

Which is terrible but still probably faster than the algorithm that the linked article is using, since finding the offset of the kth worth takes O(k) time, and there are 12948 (I still haven't found the mythical 12972 word list).
My programs at 11 were just Visual Basic 6 for an IE scrapper/clicker and making HTML websites in Dreamweaver 6.

Not sure why the 6 was so popular for many programs then. It was for sure Photoshop 7 era.
What would you want your institution to do when the government decides that your money is no longer yours because you supported somebody they don't like?

That is what is happening here. A government attempt to silence dissidents.
Putting on your shoes is the hardest part of going on a walk/run. The next hardest is stepping out the door. Sometimes you just have to turn off your brain and "subconsciously" do it without thinking about it. Or just straight up lie to yourself. "I'm only putting on my shoes. I'm only going outside. I'm only walking to the end of the street."

Set a timer for 5 minutes and stare at what you want to do. Don't do anything but stare and unfocus. For me that's switching to the IDE and looking at whatever code is loaded. I don't read it, I just stare for 5 mins. More times than not, before the 5 mins is up I've start working.

There's also acceptance that when you start anything, it's a slog. You need to "wade thorough sewage to get to clear water".

Change Your Brain: Neuroscientist Dr. Andrew Huberman
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SwQhKFMxmDY
> The only person to have used the phrase “new dark pattern”, by the way, is you.

From the comment I responded to: "Add this to the list of dark patterns". (You don't _add_ existing instances of a category to a list enumerating that category)

As it seems the only thing worse than your emotional continence is your reading comprehension, I should probably take my leave of this "conversation". I hope your day goes better than it has been.
Have you tried requesting google/youtube all your (her) data?

If the videos aren’t there you can almost certainly proceed with a lawyer since you know they should be there (and almost certainly they’re not permanently deleted).
Newcomer's Welcome Package: Thule Air Base, Greenland [pdf]
Can be more precise, it isn't more accurate in all use cases. Also the GPS Block III birds have enhancements to improve accuracy and related metrics.
Isn't running noisy 24/7 businesses in residential areas and repeated threatening behaviour from riders something that the cops should be able to shut down relatively easily?
I don't need to repeat that Git has terrible UI, but you can get this "history" with `git merge --no-ff <MYBRANCH>` (no fast-forward).

In fact, it's a pretty common branch-based flow. Our team pushes feature branches to remote, where they are vetted by QA, and we have a chance for review.

When pulling changes into any branch, we always `git pull --rebase`. When merging feature branches, we always `--no-ff`.

For small, local merges, we don't use `--no-ff` because it's useless noise. But if someone forgets out of habit... Oh well. I spend on average 0.000000001% of my time going through git log. And when I do, I tell it to show as a tree
Yeah. C deps are culturally tolerated by Rustaceans more than Gohers, so it can feel like this even if it isn’t literally the case.
I am using Posteo. You pay 1 euro a month, it runs on renewable energy and it's a European company (German to be exact). Supports everything that's needed for privacy and security. And it allows you to create as many aliases as you want, for 20 cents per month (I found this feature very useful).
In this case, if NPM has any mitigations like that, they would not have been triggered, because the reporter stopped once they had full access to the account.
You're confusing the federal conservatives with the provincial conservatives. In Canada, the link between provincial and federal parties is quite tenuous - see the Alberta NPD which is radically different from the federal NPD.

The Ontarian conservatives as far as I'm aware were always against it.
I would call it just "demand elasticity". Jevons paradox is a subset of demand elasticity where there happens to be some relatively fixed 'resource' like oil. There's no 'resource' equivalent for something like video gaming; it's just demand for writing games is elastic and when a game gets easier to build, people demand more supply, which comes into existence then.
> I keep seeing threads on HN about people getting locked out of their Google accounts for automated errors like the .DS_Store issue, uploading blank text files,

Note that you've misinterpreted those threads. As far as I can tell, those were not reports of anyone being locked out of the account. They were just notified that the sharing of those files over Google Drive had been disabled.
Be anonymous
Except the critiques for not including generics were valid and the designers finally had to admit they should be in the language. "Less is more" really just meant "omit anything newer than we are used to."
You have a valid point, but the article states that they place darks stores in residential areas to decrease the delivery time.

There is a need for these services, but we also need to think about all those who are negatively impacted by this.

By placing the warehouse outside the residential area, they may increase the delivery time by 15-20 minutes. Isn't that a good enough compromise for the customers? Saving 20 minutes on grocery delivery is not worth the human cost.
Σελήνη/Selene (the ancient name) is Luna: our moon. Lowercase φεγγάρι/feggari/fengari is moon: you would say «δίδυμα φεγγάρια του Άρη» for “Mars' twin moons”.¹
In the same vein, capitalized Ήλιος/Helios is Sol: our sun. Lowercase ήλιος means any sun.

¹ Trivia: “satellite” is «δορυφόρος» = spear bearer; from the protectors of kings or powerful men in general, who typically encircled their protectees.
Every single NGO and charity in Canada, including politically active NGOs, can and do receive foreign funding.

It's perfectly legal, and it is very much a regular occurrence.

David Suzuki Foundation at some point received over 50% of its funding from foreign sources.

Quite honestly, the common attitude around this whole foreign funding is "I don't want foreign money funding causes I personally don't like".

Everyone is an internationalist, until that becomes personally inconvenient, in this case politically.
I have a bit of a tendency to lay out even the simplest technical suggestion in the following pattern:

- summary of issue/opportunity

- things we know are true

- things we think are true

- things we should do

- what if we were wrong in the second part?

- what are the admin/technical negatives of success?

- when do we need to look at that

Nobody reads all the way to the bottom, but the process of writing it out makes sure that I think about it, and it also helps dig up potential Metcalfe's Law impacts on resources, combinational explosions etc.
You seem to look down on automated actions. But where do you draw the line? So much is already automated by everything you do on the computer.

Do you communicate with web servers using netcat? Do you open raw sockets and forge your own SYN packets? Do you compute cryptographic signatures with you pocket calculator? Do you write programs in Assembler instead of C or Python? No, because in most cases it would be a tremendous waste of time.

Why insist on others going through the same motions you did instead of just publishing your exploit or offensive security tool? Why would you reinvent the wheel if the problem has already been solved by someone else? (Unless for academic purposes.)

There is nothing wrong with tapping into the gigantic hive mind that is modern whitehat hacking. Today, we tend to go for the "standing on the shoulders of giants" approach instead hindering progress by gatekeeping our own achievements.
- sending emails (spam filters)

- publishing apps (app store / google play rules)
And all web-based solutions (maybe with the exception of BBB, didn't use that back then) were quite a bit worse than Zoom with its native apps.
Emacs `magit` might qualify, if you don't mind first learning Emacs
Capacity is a relatively precise measurement compared to the endurance.
I don’t like waiting in line. Also, German grocery stores are not as nice as in the US or NL. Basic food, long lines, very rude staff.
Could you elaborate on what Perl6 does? I thought it was just regular old GC.
Whether it is good or bad on balance is a complicated question; I think the author is pointing out that it would have addressed this particular issue.
The staggering ecological impacts of computation and the cloud
The chip shortage is so bad GM dropped heated seats in winter
The CDC Isn’t Publishing Large Portions of the Covid Data It Collects
This can also be a downside where the fix reveals the vulnerability and it begins to be exploited before distros get fixes out.

Iirc there recently was a big one where the fix was snuck into a large Linus patch and not revealed until all distros had a chance to release updated kernels.
That is very possible. The only emails I ever get from npm are when I initiate an action. If the way to identify expired domain is by random emails being sent to them we can be sure most vulnerable accounts are not flagged.
Well this is some new idea, I have never come across this. However, how do you suggest I even make the first step towards opening an IDE and looking at it. Right now, thinking about it, seems like a drag. Just like in the putting on the shoes analogy. It is hard to even get myself to that stage at times, it is like battling an uphill boulder moving race.
Are you serious? Any extra time will damage your eyes faster...
I tried this method today, but a huge shortcoming here is that a DAWG needs these large pointers between nodes.

I based my approach on http://www.wutka.com/dawg.html and http://stevehanov.ca/blog/?id=115.

I generated a DAWG with 12,822 nodes, which means you need 14 bits for each pointer. A trie representation can be packed much smaller because you don't need to randomly jump around the graph, you can just read it out sequentially.

With huffman coded labels and offsets, I got the size down to approximately:

- 94,761 bits for offsets.
- 56,900 bits for labels.
- 12,822 bits for indicating when you're at the end of a next chain.

= 164,483 bits + Size of Huffman Table
= ~20,560 bytes

I assumed I didn't need any bits for indicating end of word, because all Wordle words are length 5.

Meanwhile, bitpacked trie can get down to 15,599 bytes.

https://github.com/adamcw/wordle-trie-packing#all-words

It's not clear to me a path that will compress the DAWG so much that it could cut another 5000 bytes and whatever the Huffman table size is.
Asking that would signal a profound miscalibration in your understanding of how businesses work (unless the only thing your company does is sell your billable hours).

For example, nearly every startup is losing money until they become a unicorn (and often, well after) - this doesn't imply that what their developers/ops people do all day is worth either "nothing" or "billions".
The S22 is actually really close, only 6mm off. Many consider it a small form factor.

Balmuda Phone is tiny, and meets your criteria, but I think it's Japan only.
You flipped my first example. I said A said "I don't want to give you my purse" B says "give me your purse or I will shoot you".

And I like how the only example you can think of where the word "agitator" flows well is when someone is trying to stop two consenting adults from having sex. Because clearly the person B on your last example is an asshole who is wrong, and you're using "agitator" to just mean "willing to ignore overt threats"

I think your own weak example highlights how you know you're wrong on this issue.
Is the polarization and following conflict due to a one time event, pushing the social equilibrium beyond an irreversible threshold—like rainforests transitioning into savannah—or is it an ongoing process kept alive by interactions and stressors mediated and amplified through online networks?

The only way to measure the causal effect of Meta presence is by shutting down services for longer periods in order to gauge the difference.
That happens with Apple as well. I have a 2016 iPhone SE, and one of my apps (for the ZiiLock bicycle lock) is unusable on my phone, I have to use my iPad mini instead.

Great lock, worthless (to me) software:

https://ziilock.com/
Seems to be from the same team as https://www.taiga.io/

So, probably open core, self hosted with paid SAAS.
But tools like cargo geiger will tell you exactly where the unsafe parts are so you can progressively remove them. Also safety is usually terser in Rust, so programmer laziness usually leads to safe code.
Is it really more complicated than weeding out aggression from wolves? Or the breeding that actually made corn edible? I don't think you realize how much we've changed the world by deliberate gradual changes like this across many generations.

It's totally feasible to see 10 point average IQ increases within a couple of generations if we actually did this systematically.
Or just thinking about what the burdens of success are. Especially when you know early success is not actually going to bring in the funds to pay for them.
I think it's a fair criticism, which is why I don't have a high degree of confidence in Bitcoin itself, or the political-economy narrative of "crypto-anarchism". The fact that there's still not a crypto eBay is damning. (Though it's not clear where the right point of comparison is: do we measure from TBL's WWW, or ARPAnet? The earliest chains are more transport layer than application layer.)

That said, the kinds of innovation I'm talking about are still young: DAOs have only existed since 2016, and many of the non-speculative projects I mentioned (mutual aid, mutual credit) are only a couple years old.

Maybe the critics are right, and "crypto" is a flash in the pan unable to deliver on its promises, and destined to be a cautionary tale, like tulips or Beanie Babies. But it might be an expensive question to get wrong: if cryptographic mechanisms for distributed coordination are able to outcompete firms (per Coase), or states (the Global South moreso than the West), that "basin of attraction" could be non-trivial to disrupt, just as it's now non-trivial to defeat the chicken-and-egg problem of making a new eBay. If any aspect of the future is to be based on cryptographic coordination, I'd rather the tech (and culture) be truly democratic and open, not reliant upon the neo-oligarchs of BTC. Refusing to engage in the space at all is ceding the territory.
In a world where bugs are certain, unpatched (because a bug is known but a patch hasn’t been released) e.g. iOS is nominally not more secure than patched Linux, unless possibly if you are a nationstate actor hoarding zerodays. The speed of patching bugs is important because most targets aren’t big enough to be on the receiving end of a zero day. Though I do agree that this doesn’t really say anything about whether one system is more or less secure than others from a design standpoint, it certainly matters from a practical standpoint.
PTP is a higher-performing alternative to NTP. The major downside is that it requires hardware support, but in exchange it gives much better timing precision with less software overhead. Hardware support is nearly ubiquitous in embedded PHYs; I assume it's similar for consumer grade components as well.

One of the products I've been impressed by recently is a GPS receiver and PTP master built into an SFP connector [1]. No affiliation with the company, but a super simple way to get a local GPS-disciplined PTP source into a network.

[1] https://www.oscilloquartz.com/en/products-and-services/ptp-g...
I was looking at this a couple of weeks ago, and compared to some alternatives (e.g. opencti) it seemed a lot less polished. It was still easier to get running than Cortex though, at least for a basic look.
> A perfect example: I read hey there’s a cool simpler way to write small anonymous functions called arrow syntax. Nice let me try it, hm it’s not working —> google —> arrow functions have no access to ‘this’.

If you try to use a new language feature without reading the documentation first, you will probably run into difficulties. This is not a unique problem to JS.
But someone in the business ought to have estimated the impact of a task, and it's very useful for developers to be in on that discussion because then they can suggest alternatives that are way cheaper but still worth just as much, or that cost slightly more but would also be worth so much more.

And that's just the immediate benefit. It goes beyond that to organisational learning and being able to calibrate past estimates and get better at picking high value fruit rather than just the low-hanging ones or the ones someone has a good gut feeling about.

But in my experience from organisations both small and large, new and old, is that it's actually a huge mental shift required to go from "this sounds neat let's do this" to

- How exactly do we actually think doing this will help us in the long run?

- How would we express that in dollars to be able to compare it with other things?

- How soon will we be able to tell that we were wrong?
Show HN: Newser, utility written in go to generate a pdf with news content
I've gotten myself a Supernote A5X (awesome device btw) and since it doesn't have a web browser or anything I've wanted to have a way to read news on it. I've hacked together this utility in a couple of days and it works wonders for me personally so I thought it might be interesting to others. It can also be used as a noise free newspaper generator as it removes images/ads/links and other noisy stuff.

https://github.com/lnenad/newser

(there is a screenshot of the first page of the generated pdf)

It scrapes (news) websites for content and puts it into a pdf. For me the pdf location is my dropbox supernote directory so my setup is to run this thing daily and have a fresh pdf with news whenever I want it.

It's rough around the edges probably (currently added crawl support for verge, ars, engadget) but I think it's a good base so if anyone wants to contribute feel free. Some of the stuff I want to add is pictures (maybe), maybe parse the text html to include font styling and other stuff.

I've tried to generalize it as much as possible so the crawling is pretty much automatic and is controlled by a config file where you define "rules" on how to parse the website.
Thanks, I'll look into it. This case is interesting though, because the Gameboy doesn't even have native mul/div operators, so I suspect that Huffman coding is as fancy as you're going to get while still having a small and efficient decoder that isn't taking up more space than its saving.
As well as FIXME:, maybe REMOVEME:
That's a super interesting take in that the normal assumption that "there's more games" is a supply-side statement.

But Jevon's would apply a step before that. The "demand" is really the people wanting to write games. When they do that, they then create "supply" in the video game market.

Per the parent comment however, Jevon's doesn't address the mean "quality" of games decreasing.

Similar things happened to published writing (prior to the Internet, published writing typically involved editors and professional writers) or Photography prior to digital cameras. That is - technology made something far easier to create so, it was indeed more commonly created and the mean quality (at least in the artistic sense) went down.
I share a similar vague desire, but the specifics are all off.

If Netscape had even heard of an obscure two-year-old scripting language from Brazil, and chosen to use it, we wouldn't have gotten the Lua we know and love in the bargain. 1995 Lua wasn't the obviously superior Javascript alternative that it's been since the early 200s.
Ah, the heroic job creator. Deploying people and objects for a functioning economy is valuable. Keeping all the bananas because of a feeling that the bananas are to be kept by you, that the job of those people is to get you those bananas, not so laudable. Making sure that there are few bananas for anyone other than the ones you can provide them (nature and other people will assist you with this) helps this strategy.
Train Test Split in Deep Learning
It shows how deeply the false dichotomy has taken root.
But you rent the domain as well. With the additional caveat that the domain will be available for renting by anybody else once you stop paying, whereas Gmail won't.
Edge is not a Canadian corporation. They are not Canadian citizens. If Canada wants them to do something, they should get a US Court order.
I think very much it's 'used to it'. I had read about there being some butyric acid in Hershey's and this was part of its distinctive taste and shrugged it off, not knowing what that meant; a while later I went to Europe and while there, enjoyed plenty of candy. I came back and a month later bit into a bar and immediately went oh.
That is one thing. Other issues might include having to use VNC or KVM, no sound by default on Windows server, captchas in the AWS cloud console etc. If you're doing normal Linux server administration via ssh or dealing with Terraform, Docker, Kubernetes or other command line tools, you should be fine though.