skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nerdle works like Wordle. This works differently.

You can burn yourself early by doing an incorrect equation, and the only way to finish is to reset by refreshing the page.

So it is more of a learning game then a competitive/iterative game.

You could do it all in your head (or in another program/on paper) to do it the best way on your first try, but you can't fix mistakes once trying something teaches you something.
Their formatting is cluttered, sure, but they can be quite useful.
Large systems, like a school system, develop rules and procedures that help guarantee the continued existence of the system itself. The overt stated goals (eg "provide a quality education") eventually become secondary to this fundamental driving principle (eg "make sure there is a school system for us to go to tomorrow").
If it’s your own repo presumably you know exactly where that repo is going to go. The vast majority of private repos are never going to go public. I have many repos for projects that there is no chance I would ever make public, they’re not that kind of project. And even if I really did want them to be public, I would make a new repo for them instead.
I think you're painting it in an overly positive picture, because in theory it should work that way but in practice too many students are sent to the highest tier because of parental/societal pressure, even if not technically on the same level (so they're holding back the other), and on the other end the lowest tier is so riddled with kids that have bigger problems than lack of good grades so if you end up there it's also a problem.

Also I'm actually not sure I wouldn't have preferred to have a wider range of people in the school, especially because I also saw problems with wide gaps in progression in normal class. Not an expert but I'd hazard a guess that for every main subject out of 30 people you could have easily moved 10 up one class and 10 down one class and then the result wouldn't have been worse than repeating the same things 10 times, per subject, and not to the same people.. (Spoiler alert: I hated school, I wasn't a really good student, my main motivation for staying and not slacking off completely was that I needed to graduate in order to be able to study CS, but I would have loved to focus on some subjects and ignore others)
The hybrids aren't going to be much help when the internal combustion bans come in in approximately 2030-2035 for a large fraction of developed countries. People talk about pure EVs because legislation is demanding pure EVs.
Example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30556054

Chrome shipped extensions to Canvas API even if Mozilla has reservations about some
parts and is negative about other parts. Chrome couldn't give two craps about Mozilla's position.

Two-five years from now there will be another "Interop 202x" that will gleefully proclaim they will now align their work and implementation of Canvas API?
Deez Nuts!
MIT-0 is pretty close as well.

https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT-0
Another comment that reads as if they are skipping the "unique" part of the text they are quoting.

If you use unique passwords for everything and a leak goes undetected, the damage is contained to just that one site/service.

cherry picking quotes to nitpick is only effective if you address the full quote rather than cherry picking a point of a cherry picked quote
I don"t know anything about that particular product but I've read anecodotes about the lawyers being terrible that are provided by such services.

A better example is perhaps liability insurance. The insurance company will pay for a lawyer and has an incentive to pay for a good lawyer since the insurance is on the hook up to the policy limit if the lawyer loses.
PoW(hatever) is a cancer as long as the "Whatever" doesn't have any value behind it, it doesn't bring value to society because it's guaranteed to take resources without leaving anything useful behind. It incentivizes people to abuse anything at hand to obtain proof of that otherwise worthless "Whatever". Whether it's "work" or "space" or "time" then someone will always look to abuse others to obtain more proof without it creating any value.

Unlike money (generically) PoWhatever cryptocurrencies aren't backed by anything anyone can define as valuable. Proof of Housing_built, Proof of Goods_transported, Proof of Music_created, Proof of Space_flights all create real value. Proof of Work where the work is without doubt useless in itself and an absolute net loss for society can't result in anything practically valuable. At best it results in a very wasteful Ponzi scheme.

Imagine something as innocent as "proof of clapping hands", you may get some reward for holding a record but it's otherwise completely useless. That at least only affects you and your hands, even if a waste of time that doesn't seem to bring anything of value - joy or other practical benefits. What if someone could abuse you and force you to clap at the cost of lost productivity at work, health issues, etc. and the result of that work is... nothing?
> They just want control of the power. It's a lot of leverage, and they want to take over the country, so they will need it.

If they are going to “find” evidence to support Putin’s claim of an offensive Ukrainian nuclear weapons program supported by the US, presumably it will be at one of Ukraine’s actual nuclear reactors.

While it's not a hard limit on propaganda, actually having physical control makes a story about such a find more plausible.
>Road salt is our big problem here

Road salt problems always makes me wonder how much the vehicle plays into that.

I've driven 20+ year old cars without a spot of rust while there are vehicles that are 5 years old with rust problems.

I think the real variable when it comes to road salt issue is vehicle quality.
nah it just whistles a bit when it launches
> not breached

Which a consumer of a service does not know. There's law now to force providers of services to announce leaks/breaches and there's haveibeenpwned; both are no guarantee.

Changing a password gives consumers a fresh start.

> Passwords do not age. They do not sour, spoil, or stale.

The "fresh start" does imply some sort of spoiling/ageing.

Rotating passwords (re-freshing) in the age of password managers is not that much work, for some critical accounts that may be a good thing.
You can click on numbers to remove them, so that you do not need to refresh the page.
> It's not like they stop working under conditions where ICE vehicles definitely face challenges with both range and reliability. Unless your ICE vehicle is plugged in to keep the engine warm when it is parked, it might not even start at all.

ICE are way less affected by cold than battery vehicles. It's been 2 decades since I even had a block heater for any of my cars or pickups - modern electronic fuel injected engines are very good at properly metering and vaporizing fuel to start at low temps. And yes, they do get reduced mpg, but it's not that much, and given the ubiquity of gas stations, hardly can be talked about as a range limitation.

And for the record, they keep the cabin much more comfortable than a lot of electrics can afford to do. Turning those precious kWHs in your battery into heat is brutal on the battery.

I think electric vehicles are the future, and I like ours. But no way the article here is wrong: most are not really yet as ready for cold climates as modern ICE are. You get trade-offs).

(For the record: I drive (drove, actually, don't drive much at since I retired) mostly in Minnesota. Subzero driving has been part of my life for 50 years.)
It's certainly not terrible advice, but for those wanting a primer on such things before committing themselves any further, I would suggest reading a book titled "One River" by Wade Davis.
What percentage of batteries are actually recycled? How much energy does recycling them take? What toxic byproducts are produced as part of the recycling process? What will future demand for batteries be, and how long will our supplies of lithium etc. last? Who controls the lithium supplies?

This is not an argument against recycling batteries, by the way. Chemical batteries are a big part of the future, and we should recycle them. But let's not be glib about any of these choices.
Shoot. I was interested in this track. I'm also not loud on twitter or even aware there was an outcry. Bummer.
I wonder how many users. They don’t say, just use the word ‘some’ which makes me wonder if it’s quite a few.
That is true, but that one secret is still at risk, and maybe that secret means the world to you. You don't know when the info will be discovered or change hands. "No need to change" could maybe be nitpicked even though I agree with it in general - changing seems to provide some marginal probabilistic benefit if done properly, and the cost/benefit probably depends on what you are protecting.
Oh I realize. I also realize literally nobody is going to bite the hand that feeds and that this industry is never going to regulate itself.
No. The deepest we've ever sent anything is a little over 12Km; the crust's minimum thickness is about 40Km, and the diameter of the Earth is about 12700Km.
The last time I printed something written on google docs was probably 2012 or so, a printed copy of my resume

Limiting my docs to a IRL format doesn't make much sense to me, page breaks make no sense, with H1/H2/H3 etc you can just navigate the doc that way, and internal links work etc. No need to say "check out the flurple widget subsection on page 92" you just slack/email them the link to the subheader or H3 or whatever and bam they're there reading what you need them to look at, similar to markdown docs on github, but with all the manual formating GUI'd away.
Source?

His point is that price will always go up. If today nuclear is out of the question, in a year it may be.
You won't necessarily know about every leak. If a security camera records you typing in your password (or you accidentally hit view password in your manager) today someone might find that recording and access your account two years from now. Resetting your password resets the buildup of these small information leaks that occur over time.

Best practices get better over time. Maybe two years ago that password was stored as an MD5 hash, and that hash was getting leaked to log data. Bank.com has since fixed that problem, but you don't get the benefit unless you change your password.
this is worth to read for people suffering by a tinitus:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_A._Tomatis
I would not consider that an open source license, and it's almost no different than a proprietary license.
Honestly I don't see discovery as the issue, at least for us. The waiting list for tennis clubs in London is... another tennis club. (Seriously, we have 500 members and ~500 people waiting. It's the same people on all the other clubs lists.)

There are problems with a club comms app that, to my knowledge, haven't been solved:

Many sports club members don't have smartphones, and don't like smartphones if they have them. You ask these people for contact details and they point you to the Yellow Pages. Most of these people are just social players, but some are in teams. You cannot win a technology argument with them, but your communication system needs to reliably reach them.

Even people who are comfortable with tech will have a 'yet another app' problem. I would. You need to give me a reason to install an app. I don't want your app because its another place I need to look to see messages, and it's yet more notifications that I might miss. Other people have different reasons. To get over my problem, and everyone elses, your offering needs to be rock solid.

All that said, I still think there's space if well executed and integrated with the rest of the club. For example, it should automatically create a channel for people in a box league. It should be integrated with the booking system, and lights (seriously, turning lights on from the phone would be killer). You should have an account balance, which is used for bookings, lights, and the bar.

If you can do all that, then you have something that doesn't yet exist. You've also achieved everything I could do in a few days with a discord bot and some python scripts.
Just a nitpick: Ukrainian is Eastern Slavic.
I can see the "self" being an illusion, but I don't understand how consciousness can be an illusion. Isn't it the only thing that we could concretely say isn't illusory? Since a sense of self and consciousness aren't the same thing, as your "self" can melt away through meditation or drugs, but consciousness remains.

(I'm also a materialist, I just don't quite understand how that means consciousness is illusory.)
Box – The Web3 Solution to Cloud Subscriptions
I am helping with relocate to Kazakhstan, send me the details at info@withpublic.com
I'm sure this info is very helpful to the people who invested their funds in the Russian stock market - are they not productive enterprises? Now completely useless as money.
it would be ok to store it in github if it were encrypted, but storing encrypted data in git is not very efficient.
If anything though, that's Russia's goal. You invade a country you create insurgencies and those insurgencies will be much more evil in character than the government Russia is intentionally destroying.
It's honestly strange this has to be said as it's such an obvious thing.
Which content sites are still up and running in Russia?
There are rumors of people posting news about what's happening in the Ukraine as Google Maps reviews for restaurants in Moscow. What other UGC content sites are still up and running?
Hey Vlad, just came to say hi and wish you the best. You are one of the best engineers I have ever met, and one of the nicest persons too. It is really sad to see you and your entire country going through this. Will keep following your advice on how to support Ukraine and if there is any mapping support or anything else, well, you know where we are. We are following you closely. Big hug.
Nonsense. There's no room for the engines and fuel.
Meetup is freaking amazing. I have no idea why everyone doesn’t use it.

It doesn’t matter what you’re into, you’ll probably find a group.

I use it for hiking, kayaking and social events. It is so easy to meet people on there and just find things to do. Most of the groups I belong to, the events fill up and end up with waiting lists.

If you’re new to an area and/or just want to meet new people, it’s hard to beat Meetup in my experience.
Warne and Marsh within a few days, sad day for cricket australia.
> If your document contains elements like footnotes, headers and footers, or watermarks, and it is converted to pageless, those elements will not be visible.

Headers and footers are print-oriented, but losing footnotes is not ok. They could have displayed on the side, or highlighted in some way to display on mouse over or click. Whatever, just make them available...
Useless additions that miss the point. The only thing Canvas2D needs is frequent and ongoing improvements to line rendering performance.
Flags come from users submitting them (after a certain level of karma you can flag posts). There won’t be a canonical “why” since it’s essentially whatever the community considers flag-worthy.
That's funny because the first playing around with a paper-airplane-floating-on-a-column-of-air I did was on a Commodore 64 using character graphics (that I hand-edited to look more like a paper airplane and floor vent).

When I got a Mac Plus and figured out how to draw sprites, I recalled that little Commodore exploration I had done years earlier.
Cuts? No: https://www.domesticuniform.com/product/smoked-continuous-ro...
> It needs a lot of backtracking planning. I has to guess which will be the last expression and try to reach the numbers that it used.

I ended up creating a mental factorization table of the target number with only the available numbers as factors. That pretty "quickly" lead to a solution in only three steps.

I put the "quickly" in scare quotes because I essentially brute forced the problem.
Not sure how Torrent fits in, but nonetheless good example of a hard to find topic.

You can add Band to the query and find them easily, so not a big problem.

On a slightly related note, their album Throwing Copper is definitely worth listening to.
Related: AN-225 in Oklahoma City (1990)

> https://youtu.be/eDEC66kam34
Any form of knowledge can do that.
This opens the door for the originator to change their mind. So pretty much the opposite of a legal document where it is tried to make things unambiguous (of course there are exceptions and failures to do that)
> due to the various different accelerations and decelerations of cars.

Right, changes to the flow of traffic.

> There simply is not a way to avoid the consequences of being near or above a road’s capacity.

I agree, that is a valid bullet point. But that is certainly not the only cause of congestion, and driving aggressively in congestion and attempting to justify it by keeping the roads clearer doesn't hold a lot of water I don't think.

But I see you're saying you're not advocating unsafe driving so that's good, and I take your greater point, thanks for expounding on it.
The laws account for limited retention time, and can be retroactively changed to make it so that companies have to get rid of historical data. Versioned history is supposed to be immutable and changing it is a pain.
The Power of Two Random Choices [pdf]
I don't feel brave, just reacting to the situation like all Ukrainians. There are powerful psychological defence mechanisms at play too.
I have been using Cloudflare Tunnel for several months now to get around dynamic DNS requirements and port forwarding. It creates a secure tunnel between your server and their edge, and supports name-based service config (domain X points to localhost Y.) Downside is they only supports HTTP(s).

There is a free tier, although you need to provide them a full domain (not a subdomain) for it to work, and then each site/tunnel will create a subdomain. It does work with free domains like .tk if you really want to go that route.

https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections...

There are also open-source alternatives using VPNs like Wireguard + nginx, but typically these solutions require you to run a publicly-accessible server already to host the proxy.
This is similarly perhaps my single biggest reason for using the NixOS disto instead of Arch. If one big update breaks everything, rolling back is as simple as choosing the older state from the boot menu and voila. It's helped me sleep so much better with updates both on my personal computers and my server, to know I'm not going to bring it down for more than a minute or two even with a failed update.
I haven't for almost 3 years...
Somebody please make OkCupid for Jobs. Both employers and applicants fill out questions that the community curates (so they can be job-specific, industry-specific, etc). Both employers and employees get matches via algorithm rather than receiving 100 random resumes or 100 random job suggestions that have nothing to do with you.

Existing sites do this, but very poorly, because they only try to detect information out of a resume and detect keywords in a job listing. There is only so much data you can gleam from those sources and it's highly variable. You need to ask specific questions, like "Is Functional Programming the best form of programming?" or "Do you prefer asynchronous communication when dealing with coworkers?", or "Do you like being in an office?", or "Do you like working in finance?".
Hmm, would it be second birth if all brain activity were to cease and then restart again? Some personality or memories likely kept, but would that still be considered birth?
A tangential question on Zoho Writer: why isn’t there any information on pricing (or a statement that it’s free)? I looked for pricing links. I even went to the resources page and searched for pricing and found no results. The very first thing I need to know when looking at an online platform is what kind of lock-in exists, how I can safely try it out and how much time I should invest in trying it out. The Writer pages don’t help me in this regard. I’m on mobile using Firefox Focus, if at all this happens to be a browser and/or ad blocker issue.
Yep and using saliva to heal wounds, and eating properly. That from the top of my head. I would not be surprised if there are other known behaviours. Most humans have forgotten about licking wounds, it works for humans too, even if mum slaps your wrist for doing it and applies big pharma products ;)
The Rape of Berlin (2015)
“February, 2022”

Upper case, lower case, digit, special character, does not match any previous password, changeable monthly without having to write it down…
Is this some sort of sexual related joke?

Whatever turns you on, man!
Yes and: Get curious.

Whenever I don't understand what's happening, I try to step back and think of open ended (non judgmental) questions.

So depending on the whatifs, in this OC's case, I might ask:

How can I make this better?

Can you help me improve the docs, wiki, readme, whatever?

Additionally, it shifts the "initiative" (for lack of a better term) back onto the eeyore. Meaning, instead of me explaining and defending, by asking for help, I'm shifting the onus back onto them.

I mean, it's just so easy (and lazy) to criticize. Subtly, gently insist the critic put some skin into the game. Over time, they'll step up or bow out; both outcomes which suit me fine.
Normal people don’t care. For example, Apple does just fine with their walled garden. The biggest issue with VR at the moment from my personal experience is the form factor. The giant box you put on your head really intimidates normal people. Even if you take care of the price and complexity of VR, people still don’t want to fully dive in beyond trying out a demo. I am still having trouble understanding why
I feel like this post was intended to inflame or shock the reader with the writers stance on password policy. But anyone who has been in security for more than 1 month knows that regular password rotation has not been a recommendation for over 5 years. Both NIST, and MS have been trying to get the world to move to long, never rotated password, so long as those passwords are dictionary checked.

Every company (all 3 of them) I have worked at within the last 10 years, the IAM team has already implimented, or was working on implimenting a system that removed regular rotation, special chars and number requirements, and relied on three things: Length, a dictionary check at the time of pass creation, and routine dictionary attacks against the credential store. This started 10 years ago, for someone to make the same claims now, is not a shock.

Please note that if you are unable to impliment such an IAM system, especially the inability to dictionary check the credentials against known lists (seclists' github is great for this), then length plus regular rotation is still the recommendation
In the real world typically with Wordpress if the target group is outside the company or Confluence if the target group is inside the company.
angel.co is also nice, got my last job from there.
Wouldn't that just end up increasing the difficulty of mining in the long term since it would all be opensource? I feel like any advantage they get by patching the software would be short lived with many people following suit, but I could 100% be wrong about that.
Donetsk and Luhansk already held referendums, but they were considered fraudulent.
I'm not an aviation enthusiast, but I'm in awe just looking at the picture on that site. I would love to have seen it in the flesh.
The issue is the information was made public I don't know why people are upset about it being stored in git. If I store PII in a database and then that database gets leaked am I dumb for storing my PII in a database or for letting it get leaked? Seems kinda obvious to me.
It's fine as it is, a game wiki is often the go-to resource for tips and tricks for that specific game.

If you are really annoyed, you can always add -wiki to the search query.