skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is unbelievable and very, very sad. He was only 52. In fact, he had tweeted a few hours previously about fellow cricketer Rod Marsh having passed away less than a day ago.
Time.

Crypto is a speculative digital commodity bubble. We haven't seen a real bear market yet. Gold took 7 years from 1973 when you could own gold again to the 1980 peak. All the increase in gold mining lead to a 20 year bear market.

The crypto narrative is fundamentally unsustainable. It doesn't just have to beat the S&P 500 returns, people need to believe they are going to get rich. That November 2021 peak is going to be tough to take out. That is looking like the peak of the everything bubble from COVID. The get rich narrative can only hold for so long until the reality that crypto is a set of volatile currency no one really uses and has been massively over mined for years now sets in.

Time will make crypto boring like every other currency/commodity. No one gets all excited about corn futures.
That thread goes on to describe several very plausible reasons that a clean room implementation could have resulted in all of the coincidences the commenter pointed out.
Why AWS? How about we start building services that work anywhere instead of targeting a platform owned by a company that avoids paying billions in taxes?

Edit - I'll leave my original comment up but I originally thought this was a service that users could deploy themselves into their own AWS accounts which it is not. It is, as it says, a DDNS service which is free. The fact that it's hosted in AWS should be neither here nor there.
> Paying 60$ for 5 year old games on my switch changed my view on console gaming.

LOL. That's my very same reason. Got a Switch in 2021 and I was surprised Mario Kart 8 Deluxe (a game originally for Wii U) was still full price.
In practice, when dealing with US auditors and infosec chiefs, saying that "Some researches/guidelines say X is not necessary" will not compel anyone to change because "This is always been this way, and it doesn't _hurt_". The conversation becomes categorically different if you say "The White House says X is not allowed anywhere."
Hum... Rational (from the point of view of the entire enterprise) bureaucracy bodies probably exist, but they are not common. But that second part "something that could happen to anyone" is completely unfounded. It may be because of something that could happen to you, or it may not. There is no reason to assume either way.

As people keep ignoring on the context of software architecture, you are not Google.
...I'll stick to my Japanese washlet, I think.
What makes it a joke?
For reference: Indianapolis is about 40 degrees north of the equator, Oslo about 60, so it’s over 2,000 km more closer to the equator. Indianapolis is at about the latitude of Madrid.

The Gulf Stream really works.
Tabks are hard to use unless the terrain is ideal. Maybe great for driving across dry countryside and lifht rubble and mowing down infantry, but not for occupying a city you don't want to flatten.
I interpreted it backwards, "if you want to use a numeric keypad for controlling access to something, the codes MUST be at least 6 digits long, and you MUST assign them"
The notation used by Slovio could easily be replaced by diacritics.

For instance zx is really ž written digraphs.

Cyrillic, not to mention Glagolic, would make this kind of language less accessible to the world at large.
Plus I don't usually buy games on consoles for full price... I wait or just buy used
"Eat more of the stuff you like" is definitely strategy zero -- it will keep even the pickiest kids alive with less intervention.

It's also why parents get called bad parents who when their ARFID kids will only eat two kinds of potato chips and one kind of cheese.

Strategy one: baseline foods and well-liked gravies/sauces. Do they eat rice? If so, Asian food is an amazing way to extend taste and texture tolerance, because special fried rices (like Nasi Goreng etc.) allow you to experiment with the amount of a thing you can bear at any one time, and also to add small amounts of other dishes to the safe rice as they want to.

Strategy two: comparable foods. Choose a restaurant not always because it has the thing they like, but sometimes because it has a different kind of meal that is extremely similar. Again, Asian food is amazing for this -- chicken katsu curry, if I'd known that was a thing when I was nine...

Strategy three: outsourcing. Your kids friends' parents are likely to get them to eat things you cannot. Because eating the thing at home, disappointing you by not being able to eat it, etc., is different.

Strategy four: participation. Cook the thing they'll eat but ask them to them stir it/help prepare it/be responsible for it.

Strategy five: cookery. Get them to choose a thing from a recipe book and be involved with it to the point that they are doing all the non-dangerous bits themselves quite young.

Strategy six: send them off to uni/college. I came back from uni in my second term largely cured, though I was never able to (and I am still unable to) eat breakfast with anyone else.
Can you clarify if you mean "tailored" or if you are making Taylorism into a verb "taylored"? Since it appears so close in your comment to "mass manufacturing" I'm having difficulty distinguishing the meaning.
Posadists are having a good week.
Reddit now blocks ALL domains under Russian ccTLD (.ru)
Microsoft Completes Acquisition of Nuance
"It was a win thrown away for ideological reasons."

That's one opinion.

I think people on both sides are calling the others shortsighted.

For example, what enforcement is there after the 10 year period expires? They weren't forced to forfeit or destroy their Arak facility. This means they could just start using it again.

In my view, the deal could be beneficial, but could also end poorly. The deal doesn't seem to embrace a systems thinking mindset of how all the pieces fit together. The downside is that if we allow the economy to expand and for Iran to accumulate resources during a 10 year period, then reimposing the sanctions will be less impactful (we can only hope that the people would be upset enough to pressure them goverment). In theory, the deal will benefit Iran in the power dynamics, and only benefit us if they decide to follow through in the long term. So the outcome is almost completely at the discretion of Iran, and provides them guaranteed benefit, with no guarantee to the others.

In my general experience, focusing on a single issue, or component of an issue, is the way we come to short sighted solutions. This doesn't mean that we can't do things in an iterative fashion, but we need to have a plan and vision for how that policy will work long term in relation to a variety of other policies and potential events. I don't see that type of strategic thinking with this agreement, and that's even ignoring the terrorist ties.
Thank you so much for the kind words Javier, hope to see you again soon!
But that's why this is so silly - because the baseline assumption is that we did Not do that, and so we "only have evidence" for the last 5000 years. It would be stranger if early humans Didn't do this. It's like saying we've only got evidence for humans eating food for the last 10,000 years.

Archaeology's more than happy to make assumptions - the running jokes in the field about "for ritual use" and "Sappho and her pal" are testament to that, but the baseline view of the world embedded in those assumptions is absolutely absurd and archaic.
I am glad you recognize that technically what you have explained is not stealing.

>> That's why Microsoft is not an innovative company.

You may not like the company, but it is definitely an innovative company. They may not innovate on the things you are drawn to, but they definitely innovate. A lot too.
Elon Musk challenges UAW to hold a union vote at Tesla’s California factory
Passwords and password files are better protected now than they were 25+ years ago.

- ssh did not exist or was not widely used. People used telnet, ftp, rlogin, etc. which put plaintext passwords on the wire.

- UNIX systems that used NIS distributed the password file to clients via a plaintext map which could be obtained by anyone with “ypcat passwd”. Many passwords were guessed in seconds using crack or John the ripper. Complex passwords would withstand those attacks for weeks or months with those tools using a single computer to reverse them.

- (I think) NTLM and CIFS authentication put password hashes over the wire. Various tools were available to reverse these as well. Once it was feasible to build rainbow tables, getting a password from a hash was a simple lookup.

- switched networks were not widely used making sniffing passwords or hashes from the wire much easier. Hubs would broadcast all traffic from all ports to the other ports on the hub. Coaxial Ethernet daisy chained many computers along the same physical wire. I think that “ring” networks (token ring, fddi) also passed all traffic by all nodes.

In those days, regular password changes were important because your password it it’s hash was regularly exposed.

I’d argue that today, any password you type where someone else may have a camera should be treated as though it has also been compromised. This means that if your password manager isn’t auto filling it, you should be using that password only with two factor authentication.

(edit: formatting, auto-carrot)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan-Slavic_language

"Slovio was the first Slavic-based constructed language with a substantial dictionary and a small user community, at its peak consisting of 10-15 users (mostly diaspora Slavs) and a number of interested bystanders. In spite of heavy marketing on the part of its creator, Slovio gained little support; it was heavily criticized for its artificial, un-Slavic character and the radical Slavic-nationalist views expressed by its users. Perhaps due to Hučko's insistence on owning the language and his hostile attitude towards proposed changes (similar to the situation with Volapük), people interested in a pan-Slavic language moved on to other projects. It became defunct by about 2011."
The problem is treating war criminals like they deserve an equal opportunity to explain their position.

It's indisputably a war of baseless aggression. Giving their narrative of it being a special operation to de-nazify is no different than giving nazis equal opportunity to explain their position on the Holocaust: an operation of de-bolshevization (which is what they actually said at the time).
> I have no Inuit blood that I'm aware of"

That you re aware of is the key point. You can get your full genome and find out if you carry these CPT1A polymorphisms. You do not need to be Inuit. As pointed out, my genetics come from the Sami people, but any cold adapted population should have these changes in these genes.

I do not recommend any diet until you know your genetics.

It may be that there are two keto diets. One that needs high omega 3 and another that needs high omega 6.

Omega 3 changes the function of the CPT1A enzyme.
I understood it as intended, but I can see how people would read it that way. It has roughly the structure of a "it's just x with y baggage" comment at the outset and could trip that wire in the mind of someone who doesn't finish reading before commenting.

edit: more comments appeared while I was drafting. I guess it never hurts to have the same feedback framed different ways...
Their official answer:

> "We decided to do this due to the heavy cyber component to this war and the chance of manipulated content. Even seemingly innocuous links could be hosted by someone that is less benign. We certainly recognize that this is a pretty far reaching decision but there are generally other ways for most people to share the type of content that is being described.

> As to why this wasn't communicated, there is a lot of things going on right now and sometimes moving fast means missing steps along the way (like sharing with mods). We did not intend to hide this decision."
I built one less challenging in Java some years ago.

https://github.com/teni/sumgame
I don't think so. Bad books, like "The Secret" or "Think and Grow Rich" should be avoided if you want to develop your critical thinking.
You don't have to be legally required to spread propaganda to be effective at spreading it.

Seriously, relying a on state media matching non-state media to determine if either is propaganda is an ineffectual strategy. You need to find reporting that contradicts the media source and then try to independently verify the disputed information.
Mobilizon is a free, libre, federated solution build by the non profit behind PeerTube https://mobilizon.org/en/

Not as popular as Meetup by far, but it is a working alternative.
I mean did he try to just daisy chain them? He claims that he wanted to use DisplayPort 1.4 for connectivity. But the monitors do support daisy chaining over thunderbolt, and he also states that. But why not daisy chain? I mean I get that it's frustrating to get the thing working with DisplayPort, dongles and docks. But the best solution was right in front of him?
hot tip: those folks don't produce good code in any language, don't blame it on C.
I hate that. I leave my workspace open and go home, come next morning and am on a fresh desktop because windows decided its totaly fine to reboot in the middle of the night.
We now have over 197 resumes posted just today in the past 7 hours by people in despair:
https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAE3nUawZ4YX6AtDCFg
Ask HN: Is There Emerging Data on Reduction of Bot Farms After Sanctions?
Have the sanctions on Russia and the subsequent cutoff from social media sites had an effect on comment counts, disinformation, trolls, etc?

I'm sure there are people working on compiling this information to see if any changes have surfaced.

Does anyone have any information they could share or have seen?
Minus the contextual thing... colors are monoidal under RGB. Its a 3 dimensional vector with all the properties of numbers.

All of this is because our eyes have 3 color detectors, RGB. The reality is, RGB is just a mapping. Actual color is a singular number scalar based off the wavelength of light. So colors are actually a GOOD choice for number representation.

The real question is how do colors compose in your brain? If you encountered two numbers 8 and 9. Could you add those numbers just thinking in terms of colors? What about for large numbers, there must be large enough numbers where no color mapping exists as colors have limited range in our spectrum of vision. How does your brain picture 9999999999999999999999?

Even if it's contextual if your brain follows consistent logic during composition of numeric entities it's still a valid analogy. The can opener number 9 just seems completely over engineered.
Generally you don't want to charge the battery past about 80% unless you're going to use it right away. So the "extended range" charge would be charging past that 80%.
"And not breached" is the key there.
Passwords are breached all the time, usually without notification.
See services like 1Passwords Watchtower, or look manually at lists like haveibeenpwned.
I hope you'll permit me to gush about the UK job board https://cord.co/, I got my last job from there and there is something about cord that has forced companies to offer very quick turnaround in the interview process, which I greatly appreciate. That, combined with almost always having the salary and having nicely laid out standardised job descriptions, has made it my favourite job board by far.
Won't your hash rate rise more than the average hash rate since not all cards are LHR cards?
What leads you to think that the AI could not bring the car to a complete & abrupt stop?
‘Lapse’ yes, ‘lapsus’ no.
That is an extremely coarse brush. - The way they have chosen to go about preventing this business from operating in the EU involves heavy-handed technological measures.
MAD assumes rational actors. As soon as you introduce crazy people (AKA Putin) that no longer functions. Even if Putin is rational it's plausible that he is not, so he is an asymmetrical threat.
That is where you fill the battery to 100%, this puts extra wear on the battery so you want to minimize the amount of time at 100%.
People booking Ukrainian Airbnbs to support locals
Yeah, I had assumed that's what was meant, I read it as:
Is [the time before your existence/consciousness] the same state as [the time after your existence/consciousness]?
This I imagine is a big reason parents were upset about schools being closed.
I switched to an ultrawide and will never look back. My last setup was 2 monitors. Having 2 1440p monitors basically stuck together to make an ultrawide is a dream come true. It’s 100% worth the switch.

My M1 Air runs my ultrawide at 60hz and is buttery smooth.
It's fine if there's no way an attacker can execute a brute-force attack. And that can even be prevented in hardware. The iPhone is a good example.
Compared to the black native population, Asians are extremely privileged. This is not a controversial statement.

Black Americans fought for Asian's rights to immigrate to the US and once they arrived, Asians were turned into a buffer class because they mostly had no interest in fighting the global system of white supremacy (partially due to ignorance). This made them less of a threat to the ruling class and dominant society.

This game is still being played (even in this thread) and many recent non-white immigrants are still too ignorant of unsanitized/heterodox US history to understand why native blacks fought & died for them to come here in the first place.

US mainstream historical propaganda - 1

Native black Americans - 0
There is still a specific case for password rotation which is to periodically rule out the threat of compromised passwords.

Meaning, if your password is 10 years old it's subject to any leaks or security events during that long time frame. If it's 3 months old, anything that could have happened to it must have happened in the last 3 months which is much better than 10 years.
Oh, this is just yet another mistake we didn't catch. It's totally x before y. facepalm
> I’ve previously encountered the idea of equating the state prior to my birth (nothing), with that of my death (also nothing).

Given that there is evidence of fetal/prenatal memory, it implies there is pre-birth state, and thus not nothing:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prenatal_memory

Some argue (small) post-birth states are the same as pre-birth states; Jerry Coyne:

> If you are allowed to abort a fetus that has a severe genetic defect, microcephaly, spina bifida, or so on, then why aren’t you able to euthanize that same fetus just after it’s born? I see no substantive difference that would make the former act moral and the latter immoral.

* https://whyevolutionistrue.com/2017/07/13/should-one-be-allo...

* Via: https://evolutionnews.org/2017/08/why-does-this-evolutionary...
Let's make sure we wait for the investigation to be done before accusing the AI so quickly.
S-400 is an upgrade of the older S-300. Very similar, although the former may require internet connectivity and that's probably what worries NATO.

There are a myriad of versions of the S-300, from the original SA-10 introduced in the late 70's to the newest MPU version.
Couldn't agree more. People think that humans are more intelligent because we learnt to speak, but it's really language itself that makes us smart in the sense of making us universal problem solvers. Animals are conscious creatures which can and do solve problems in novel situations.
Fun(?) fact: Demis Hassabis (CEO of DeepMind) was the lead AI programmer for Black & White.
Our org does a lot through google docs. Every single doc I created I had to fight the stupid page breaks. Like, I was never gonna print the thing so knock it off, google!

So yeah, I welcome this change big time.
True, but what escalations would be preferable? Nuclear war, protracted ground war with near-peer adversaries, WW3, etc are not ideal courses of action either. Assassinations could be an option, but would likely have to come internally to have the desired affect.
The US always has had groups that threatened the racial status hierarchy under surveillance. Whether it's COINTELPRO or the Mississippi Sovereignty Commission, this type of surveillance is a core part of American policing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mississippi_State_Sovereignty_...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COINTELPRO
It's not just a pay issue (although I do not want to under-emphasize its importance) but also of a professionalization and standards aspect. Both the Baltics and Finland have strict competency requirements for teachers, and national standards of quality.

The US in many places is still arguing endlessly about Charter schools and homeschooling to allow 'teaching' the most woo-woo nonsense, and offer endless bloviating about testing batteries but nothing about curriculum/pedagogy requirements. Textbook publishers cater to opposing markets (California and Texas) and its just as adversarial as every other element of US society these days.
and things like

> typeof document.all
< "undefined"
> document.all.constructor
< HTMLAllCollection
> That would immediately invoke Article 5 and start WWIII

Only if Russia doesn't drawback, Article 5 in _no way_ requires an all out war instantaneous actions, revenge attacks or anything like this.

> promised they wouldn't expand Eastwards

Which was an informal promise between Politicians, which btw. did not had the authority to deny a sovereign state access to NATO.

In difference to the written Agreement Russia had with Ukrain to not attack them if they remove their Nukes...

Not that it matter.

> nuclear war is not a big deal

It is a big deal, the biggest. That's the point.
(Googler, opinions are my own)

I've used the new pageless style for a while and losing footnotes was a little annoying at first, be we adapted. I don't have a perfect solution to it, there are alternatives you can do (glossary or something at the end, with a bookmark on each item, so you can link directly to it).

If you make heavy use of footnotes, don't use the new feature (as others have said). It's a tradeoff, and I mostly prefer pageless, especially when embedding images that are larger (width wise).
Ukrainians wrote a song for Bayraktar TB2s
KeyValues does just this: https://keyvalues.com

"Find engineering teams that share your values"

(No affiliation, just a fan)
I'm not a huge google fan but I write a ton and I use google docs extensively, and I have to say I'm crying tears of joy seeing this update. Just yesterday I was complaining to a colleague about how a table he put in a google doc was hard to read because a page-break in one of the rows made it look like two rows when it was only one. Ask and you shall receive! Thank you google docs devs!!!
> Society is still grappling with this new world where being technical and good at it matters as much as, and in many cases, more than knowing people (business) or rules (law).

Programming is also about knowing rules; just different kinds of rules.
Super interesting, thanks for sharing!
> why would you need a top of the line GPU to do strong encryption

He's referring to the fact that this is an assault on general purpose computing, not that he specifically needs a GPU to do encryption.
Typora Cracker
Trouble is no such sentence exists.

There are countries (eg. France) where moral rights are inalienable.

There are countries where you cannot put something into the public domain (Germany). Even countries where there isn't such a thing as the public domain.

You end up needing to write something which is clearly a license, yet acts like the work is in the public domain, and make it watertight (nearly) worldwide. So you end up with CC0.

Luckily you don't need to write anything very wordy to use CC0. It's actually pretty simple and short at your end. Creative Commons have already done the hard bit.
Have you also been added to random job mailing lists ?

A few hours after I posted my first comment on the ‘who wants to be hired’ post I got ‘referred’ by another person (whom I don’t know) to a jobs site.