skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is kind of an odd framing because the traditional notion of class is hereditary. If you look at it one way, my wife and I are the same class—professional degrees from the same school working for similar professional firms. At one point we lived in virtually identical 1950s split levels, on opposite sides of the country. But my family was affluent landowners for generations “back in old country” and my wife’s family comes from a poor rural part of the Oregon coast. Our acculturation and is completely different. My dad thinks and acts like someone whose dad had sharecroppers tending their farm, and her dad thinks and acts like someone whose dad hunted game to add protein to the family’s diet. And my dad raised me and her dad raised her and we still think and act differently as a result. It wouldn’t be a “lie,” as the title suggests, for her to say she comes from a working class background and for me to say that I don’t.
An Extra 100 Ideas for Computing
It's kind-of crazy that macOS still doesn't support DisplayPort Multi Stream Transport - the ability to drive multiple displays with a single DisplayPort cable. That kind of thing fits Apple's ethos very well, and they are heavily involved in the DisplayPort spec and support.
It doesn't necessarily mean much - I think there's some standard (ISO?) list somewhere. I remember many years ago when the www was new and spiffy the British Airways booking website had a drop-down title selector that included "Pope" but I can't imagine he ever flew with them!
Every company I work at requires regular rotation and other idiotic rules which lead people to choose demonstrably weaker passwords. My company refuses to listen to reason and accuses us of trying to subvert security when we point out their antiquated process. What do you recommend?
Zglue does exactly that but for things like microcontrollers and sensors. Maybe one day it will come to high-end chips.
>network restrictions on top of the two -factor authentication

That is exactly what I thought was the case too until I recently entered the code Google Authenticator gave me although my mobile was not connected to the internet. And it worked.
PM2.5, weather prediction, and meteorological data visualization
not in Boston anymore and they're scheduled to go out of service in 8 days so...
i love that. same idea in reverse and it works for me as well. i definitely know a few bad engineers, not rare for sure - but several metric fucktons of bad managers - and that's just the ones i've evaded this morning.
When working with hard/physical assets, one needs no proof of anything. The existence of the asset is the proof.

To me, there needs to be an effective counterbalance to the need for "proof" in the first place, otherwise we are simply prolonging the petrodollar's capability to exist in a world that is clearly quite ready to abandon it.
The craziest part is the effects are so subtle exactly like he described. One day you just realize it’s been weeks/a month since feeling depressed and it changes everything.
You can flag for any reason. If you don’t want to have this topic even be discussed - you can flag it. I think that’s a common reason why people do it. It’s about the only kind of “downvote” you get as far as stories go.
> Thunderbolt has so many variations

Actually, Thunderbolt doesn’t, where as the others are definitely true.
Re: the example - an "agency of one" having a $1m year on $2499/mo plans means 400 client-months, or more than 33 clients a month every month.

"Unlimited requests" for 33 simultaneous clients seems... unreasonable
Because it looks pretty screwed up: https://i.imgur.com/idYr7br.png
At work we had a very-late-technical-debt-move from “Python 2.7/Django 1.7” to “Python 3.8/Django 3.2” (with lots of associated libraries moving forward too) and we managed to reach a point where our codebase was common and functioning in either environment; the process was… bloody, to say the least, and obviously I wouldn't wish for others to ever have to go through a similar ordeal, but it was feasible.

In any case, I don't think that in the Python ecosystem there will ever be another jump of the same magnitude as 2 to 3.
It's been obvious for 10+ years now that AI was not only incredibly important but also a ginormous market opportunity up for grabs. To the extent that they were cash strapped they should have reprioritized. The effort would have paid for itself many times over. And that excuse no longer holds water now that AMD's market cap rivals Intel's and they're still not investing enough or making the right technical decisions. There must be deeper problems.
You’ve got to think what could possibly link all of the accounts. E-mail, phone number, or name. That’s it. I suggest you change all three.
10+ years of data has strongly indicated that yes indeed "rotation is a bad idea, because users don't use strong passwords when they are forced to rotate them"
C is an extremely simple language. The problem demonstrated here is that sometimes people like to show off and write nonsensical code. Let's consider the examples given.

1. This is straight up unacceptable in any reasonable shop. You must initialise variables before use. This will be flagged at the static analysis step inside the CI/CD pipeline, and your code won't make it to production.

2. sizeof returns a size_t, not an int. This is basic knowledge. Just make it a habit never to perform arithmetic on size_t without casting. This will also probably fail in static analysis.

3. Don't use the same names for globals and locals. Make some kind of rule where globals always have to start with g_. Solved.

4. Just don't do this. I guarantee that you will never need to do strange things like this. As I said, C's problems appear when people are showing off.

5. Please just make two structs, and put one inside the other. Don't do this. It is never required.

I am not going to go on now. It just keeps getting more unnecessary and more ridiculous. There is absolutely no situation that requires you to write C code like this. IMO if you want to show off how smart you are, write code that is obvious at first glance to a kid just out of college. Writing useful code that is easily understandable is a real art, and demonstrates true expertise with the language.
Spooky? Just like the stand-by heating in my neighbors conventional car, which automatically starts every morning during winter. :-0
I'm sorry, but none of that makes sense. No one can repo a vehicle unless he has title and anyone with title can repo a vehicle regardless of where the money came from. No student lender has title to a financed vehicle, even if the student used his loaned cash as part of the downpayment. Title to financed vehicles is held by the lender until the loan is satisfied in full. No buyer can "sign over a car" to someone without that title, for it is the title document itself which must be "signed over" in order to transfer ownership.

And no dealerships receive "kickbacks" of any kind. There are plenty of hidden and confusing ways that car dealers make money, but kickbacks from lenders or anyone else are not part of it.
Although I don't disagree with the general meaning of your comment - that experts on one area might often are not experts in another one - but in this case it's false; also, last time I checked, he was the chairman of the Human Rights Foundation. Also, it turns out he was right when he wrote Winter is Coming.

Moreover, let's be honest: you wrote your comment just because you believed the parent that Kasparov wanted to use nuclear weapons. What he proposes is completely different, and several of these points have already been implemented, at least to some degree.
It is also up to Ukrainians to convince some West Europian nations that sometimes good business is not worth it. It is sad that only blood can change their perspective and each drop of it only slightly... As in an American veterans slogan - freedom is not for free... They fight for entire Europe freedom too.
I can't recall of a single war in this century that wasn't mostly murdering defenseless people.
The myths and reality of modern friendship
PBOs allow for asynchronous readbacks from opengl. It's not slow because of the pcie bus (heck for most devices this is unified memory in the first place, it doesn't hit any bus other than dram). Rather it's slow for the same reason glFinish() is. You're blocking waiting for the results of the asynchronous rendering which you probably also just kicked off right at that point.

Also it's not like the opengl is happening on the same thread as the canvas2d (or even the same process), so that's yet more synchronization that a blocking getImageData needs to wait on.
I agree that blocking access to the Internet would do more harm than good over there, although it would be fun if say their key military and pro-Putin propaganda domain names would magically resolve to 127.0.0.1, that is, without touching other services the population depends on.
> no such sentence exists

What's wrong with 0BSD?

https://opensource.org/licenses/0BSD

"Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any purpose with or without fee is hereby granted."
problem is that only a small percentage of good engineers make good managers. a few bad engineers also make good managers. it's extremely rare but a few non-engineers make ok managers. but almost all of the very worst managers have been non-technical (e.g. BMA).
Your right I suspect as I have had this problem myself; it is boot-able, but it will break the Xserver in such away that it can't even change to text only terminal to fix it. So I have to go into single user mode uninstall and reinstall the graphics driver then reboot, and it magically works again. I think it is the installer breaking if there is a old copy installed already rather than a bug in the actual driver itself. This happens every 3-4 months on my Ubuntu gaming laptop.
Productized Consulting, for the SaaS age.
Thank you. I do actually have another mode planned!
Historically, those who owned property were the haves, and those who worked it were the have-nots.

Médiéval lord/peasant,
Cotton plantation owner/African slaves,
Captialist/worker,
etc.

As such, owning a hotel, which is a business that can provide you with revenue without you working (obviously in this case the grandparents did choose to work, but could have chosen to have other do the work for them and still reap the profits), generally makes you upper class.

For another argument-
If you own a hotel, you have a net worth greater than at least 80% of the population, and hence are upper middle/upper class.

A hobo on the street corner might work less, but has net worth 0, hence is lower class, which is often used as a synomym for working class
I’d say it’s less “disguised” and more lack of awareness of the Venn diagram going on.
Yugoslavia is an interesting contrast to Ukraine. As a socialist country outside of the USSR it benefited from both the EU as well as USSR relations, while avoiding becoming a puppet state of either.

Unfortunately, it was held together with a shoestring and Tito as a dictator, and disintegrated without him.
There is a local saying that Tito was the only true Yugoslavian citizen.

I cant help but wonder if there was a alternate future where Ukraine did the same, and benefited from both the east and the west. It seems like it suffered from some of the same internal divisions, but not to the same degree as Yugoslavia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yugoslavia
This is good for developers but there are two important unknowns if you're an end user:

1) You don't know whether the service or site employs best practices e.g. throttling. (Although you might be able to test that yourself if you're tech savvy.) So you may have to assume the worst, and there goes Point 1.

2) You can't be sure they will report a breach if it occurs, or that the password will ever show up in e.g. haveibeenpwned. So there goes Point 3.

Point 2, you do have control over.
Byrd entered congress while the south was still segregated.

Not to excuse his actions at earlier times in his life, but by the time he was a “mentor” to Hillary Clinton he had renounced racism and and segregation and was the longest serving member in the US senate and an expert on its procedures.

Pointing out that the Democratic Party was full of southern segregationists in the early 20th century is pure laziness.

Additionally, the federal courthouse wasn’t “firebombed” some groups broke in and set fires. It was violent and destructive but you’re vastly exaggerating the scale.
>This is almost entirely due to the javascript engine. We're working on ways to improve it.

Is it a logo interpreter built into the rendering engine ?

repeat 2 [fd 100 repeat 90 [rt 1 fd 0.3] fd 200 repeat 90 [rt 1 fd 0.3]]

A rounded rect !
China has more than 3 trillion USD in reserves, which makes any speculative attack essentially financial suicide.
HL2 enemies especially the Combine Soldiers would zerg at you in single file. The marines in HL1 were way better than that. The ninja people were better still..
I don’t speak for parent, and I don’t care if math article titles are sensationalized or not. But FWIW my experience just now was reading the title and thinking “Oh, cool, there’s news! Maybe a new paper that found insights into these problems nobody has solved yet.” -Click- Ah, this is a blog post about Poincare, there’s no news here, bummer. The title on the page starts with the word “How”, and is different from the HN title. “How mathematicians make sense of Chaos” suddenly no longer implies there’s news. This seems like a problem with the HN title and not the article, since best practice here is to submit the title from the article unedited.
It’s the same text, which is just the ISC license sans the “ provided that the above copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies” clause.

The only differences:

- I didn’t use the “Copyright Boaty McBoatface 2022” line, but that’s not a big enough change to justify having two licenses.

- The license was approved as the FPL-1.0.0, which I believe was the first OSI-approved license that user semantic versioning. This isn’t necessary, but I was mildly excited about it.

- The 0BSD doesn’t actually inherit from any other BSD license, the “BSD” bit is more of a spiritual nod that I found more confusing than helpful.
If, like me, you entered the game and found yourself not fully understanding how to play (because you didn't read the example), then found you couldn't play the game again today, just delete the cookie it leaves in your browser of `has_played - 1`. Then you can play again.

Seems a weird choice to only let people play once when it could be easily randomized or solved in multiple ways, unlike Wordle, which seems to have started the one-a-day fad.
Bit late to this party, but Have I Been Pwned by Troy Hunt is a single person venture I believe.
> Literally no one is doing this, unless you have a diesel engine, you're parked outside, the temperatures are exceptionally cold (<= -10F?), and you weren't planning on driving for more than a day.

Factually incorrect. Block chargers are ubiquitous in Alaska where I grew up and you should probably use one well before -10F to reduce wear on your engine.
friend of mine is running three displays off a displayLink hub on his new m1 mac pro. seems displaylink is a really good choice, at least.
I think it's your dock. I have an LG 3440x1440 (and a Dell at work) that works fine over USB-C directly to my M1 Air.
Fwiw I disagree with it being unhealthy and I view myself the same way. It IS lucky that my only hobby/interest I’ve ever really had also happens to be something that pays so well.

Nothing unhealthy about recognizing one’s luck and being correspondingly grateful for it.
Which title are you commenting on? The HN title, or the article title?
The physics of fire ant rafts could help engineers design swarming robots
It is possible to connect multiple screens to regular M1 Macs with DisplayLink:

https://plugable.com/blogs/news/how-to-connect-more-external...
15% of the searches we see every day have never been Googled before
Interesting combo. Did you start out as a drunk bar singer with a propensity for fighting and later decide to pursue the art of mind control? Or were you a devout mind control expert who dabbled with the guitar and a few Martial arts classes along the way?
MacOS supports MST mirror (which imho is mostly useless outside niche uses), but not MST extend.
It's all right there in NIST 800-63-3 https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63-3.html

Big takeaways:

Longer passwords.

No hard requirement of symbols.

Passwords don't change unless its in breach notifications online

Regular scanning of breaches for hacked login/passwords or commonly used passwords
When it spills over and becomes a common practice beyond the scope of the original problem?
Out of curiosity, what the semi-reputable trackers that take cash? I know usenet indexers do it.

The piracy community is an interesting place.
This will finally kill the dumpster fire aka Star Citizen....
> All the Balkan Slavic languages also feel just like dialects.

If you mean Serbian/Croatian/Bosnian/Montenegrin - they are only recognized as languages for political reasons. They actually are a particularly rich continuum of dialects but it is impractical to recognize this because it would imply there should be one literary norm.
Why do I have to "come back tomorrow" to play a game more than once? What a weird anti-user feature. Have to delete cookies to play a game! What next, be allowed to play one game a day on my xbox?
OkCupid succumbed to the swiping apps, and I think a similar thing would happen except instead of swiping based on photos you would swipe based on salary.
"Putin" and his closest men.
Don't call that unlimited. It's limited.
I think they're more talking about how in Zelda you can break into everyone's house, steal their money and smash all their pots, and they never acknowledge how you've violated them.
If you want to get from the Bay Area to Lake Tahoe area ski resorts it's almost impossible to do that via mass transit. Best case scenario would be an all-day ordeal with at least 5 transfers, and no easy way to carry bulky, heavy ski equipment. No one is going to put up with that when they can just drive their personal vehicle in half the time with greater comfort.

There used to be a private ski bus charter service on weekends but that shut down due to the pandemic.
With Covid restrictions still in place all over the world, the biggest impact is cargo. There have been some exceptions made for some cargo flights to overfly certain airspace but I think overall we have yet to see the real impact on cargo (mostly from Asia to Europe). Some of the cargo carriers have started going from Asia to Europe via Anchorage already.
Gym model. Gyms routinely sign up more people than they have capacity for, knowing that most people will go for the first few weeks, and then stop.

I bet there's a normal distribution for the work that sees new clients creating 90% of the workload, fading down towards zero as they age.
> I understand that you as proud Indian and Western hater, will do anything to support Russia in this War.

Which part of the comment supported Russia?

> At least while that's the official position from India.

Here is India's official position as stated in the Explanation of Vote: https://twitter.com/ambtstirumurti/status/149907303815487488...

Which part of that supports Russia?

> So his goal was clearly one: Ukrainian independence.

That is actually a position Indians can fully understand and appreciate. And right now Indians care about getting their citizens stranded in Ukraine back home, ensuring that shipments of potash from Russia are not disrupted and not antagonizing their largest weapons supplier.

> Why I think that it is just Russian Propaganda? Because to bring those "factoids" now is just to justify the invasion of the Ukraine. There is no other intention other than be used in the Information Warfare.

Again, TFA is about changing the rules of censorship. FB previously considered any support of the Azov Battalion unacceptable because of the neo-Nazi connection. Was FB also a part of Russian propaganda?
Well, would have been nice if they answered some questions and not let the reader sip on vague theories and let them sulk in it. It's basically FUD packaged in nothingness.
Amazing. About time sometime built a good replacement for sagemaker! Congrats on the launch
The biggest problem is demonstrated here too. You have no experience of existing in a higher social category, so your anecdotes of what you imagine it to be like are purely bogeyman fiction traded between lower classes.
> “right schools” pre-select based on background

No, on money.
The AMD drivers are pretty good, at least a year after the cards are released. AMD has only just started doing the Intel thing of pushing driver support for GPUs before they are released so you often need to run bleeding edge kernel/Mesa or wait a while to get good support.
Cute title! Security through obscurity falls apart when brought to the spotlight. Which is why I don't trust platforms mentioning "Trust".

They are not built for the consumer anyway, but through subsidies of a misguided copyright industry seeking to inflict DRM.
This is like saying Canada is cold because Yellowknife, when in reality 90% of the population lives within 100 miles of the US border. Like yeah, we can still get a decently cold winter in southern Ontario, but it's not remotely comparable to the actual arctic, or even places like Saskatoon and Edmonton.
Ukraine conflict: Before and after images reveal Russian destruction
It is used in e.g. fancy academic settings for writing errors.
I usually use The Free Dictionary by Farlex.

https://www.thefreedictionary.com/
> Also its not stable, nor trustworthy.

The Euro had much larger fluctuation in the same time frame.

Lecture me, are your definition of stable tied to data, or is it tied specifically to your own opinion?

How long would it be until you admit it was actually stable? 10 more years? 100? A millennia?
AFAIK genre support (or maybe support for multiple genres) for a song was added relatively recently. Work is being done for genres, though.

0: https://github.com/navidrome/navidrome/issues/850
they are blocking shorteners for some time, but subreddit mods can decide to allow them, though they are discouraged from doing it
Password rotation does not strengthen security.
I know of a non-zero and non-one amounts of the following passwords in idiotic "60 day rotation policies"

Password($MONTH)($YEAR)!

Or, PasswordJanuary2022!

It easily increments to deal with stupid arbitrary rotations, passes most tests, has the small/large/number/symbol requirements.

And it's sooooooo hackable its not funny. Hell, 2 jobs ago, I ran this precisely because of 60d rotation garbage.
> It's not healthy to frame it this way in your mind.

I don't think this is unhealthy. I liked computers, my sibling liked painting... only one of us got a high-paying job and can afford a lot of leisure time and travel. I don't think that it requires shame to acknowledge that luck had something to do with it. Luck is ever-present in our lives.
If anyone will be reading this. There is another passage in the US explanation which I didn't notice at the beginning. It has quite a different tone:

> Today, however, the United States must once again express opposition to this resolution, a document most notable for its thinly veiled attempts to legitimize Russian disinformation campaigns denigrating neighboring nations and promoting the distorted Soviet narrative of much of contemporary European history, using the cynical guise of halting Nazi glorification.
Is "class" still considered a meaningful term in sociology? Does it even exist?

This is not a rhetorical question, I'm interested in a scientific answer.
The Ukraine offers the Orlyk constitution from 1710. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_Pylyp_Orlyk
I learned wrist spin by watching him on tv as a child