skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah. I always grab them from behind so I can immediately tell whether or not they’re completely empty bread.

Most of the time they are.

There’s no magic. They’re just sandwiches that look pretty because they push everything to the very edge.
it's clear their == netflix.
/56?
What about /64 per customer. ISP just ignores RIPE rules and explanations why /64 is not enough for complex home network.
I have used Brave on Linux for a very long time now.

Super smooth experience.
No kumbaya singing here. Quite the opposite.

People in Russian govt., army, and media who are responsible for planning, authorizing, executing, and justifying this barbaric aggression against Ukraine should be tried as war criminals.

Just as the people of the Russian Federation should bear responsibility for condoning and rationalizing these actions.

The rift between people of the Russian Federation (Belarus too) and Ukraine is already ripped in millions of hearts which will likely remain unbridgeable for the forseeable future.

However, for any justice to take place, the accounts should be collected of what happened and how people's lives were affected.

That's why a hateful post by itself may be enough for someone to channel the anger and grief, but its effect would be a lot more meaningful, if the personal experiences are recounted instead.

Also, many people's daily lives, I'm sure, are touched by these events. Many may feel anxiety and horror even though they may not be directly related to Ukraine or Russia. Hate by itself will not express this. Yet documented, it is another statement to count towards those who perpertrated these crimes.

The world has been through this before, yet here we go again!
I'm replying specifically to "Would they not be able to send the same courtesy royalty if no NFTs were involved?" which absolutely there is not already a satisfying solution in place. No thanks for the language lesson
If by “blockchain” you mean “Merkle tree ledger with any kind of mining”: the only reason to go with a blockchain design is trustlessness. In an environment where you can (or have to) trust one party with the operation of the whole thing, blockchains are an absurdly inefficient way of doing things.

If by “blockchain” you only meant the Merkle tree ledger part but without any kind of mining, well, that gets rid of the absurdly inefficient part, but it would still be a rather surprising design.
> https://hstspreload.org/ offers the same benefits. You are guaranteed to be connected to what you expect - or not at all.

TLS/HSTS is still subject to CA attacks, e.g. diginotar.

CA/X.509 is a complex stack too.

> TLS mitigates attacks that can be executed by malicious exit nodes (or WiFi networks, or ISPs), that is the whole purpose of TLS.

A malicious exit node could refuse to serve some websites. This seems a minor risk though.

Reducing load on exit nodes is a technical benefit that's in that blog post.

Another benefit to using Tor onion services for large sites is that the Tor circuit ID can be used as an additional key in an IP rate limit cache. This helps block Tor bots (on the basis that establishing a Tor circuit is expensive).
Using extra police and keeping violent criminals in jail seems to be an option that works in large parts of the world where that is not politically unpopular. Transit hubs in almost every city I’ve been to are safer, not less safe due to the large number of witnesses.
Ugh, I hate articles like this. I'm glad the comments here are pretty grounded. For some reason foreigners feel the need to gush over 7-11 sandwiches -- it's the strangest thing. I wonder if these people just aren't that traveled or come from small towns.

First off, the sandwiches just aren't that good. They're mostly bread. The wrapping and cut may make you think the sandwich is overflowing with fillings, but you soon realize it's just all arranged in the front to make it look nice for packaging. The back end of the sandwich is pretty much empty. This made some rounds on Japanese twitter a couple years ago: https://twitter.com/kou17/status/1315447135865769985

Admittedly, 7's new high protein sandwiches are leagues better, as far as filling is concerned. A little pricier but more fillings and usually served on wheat or a baguette, rather than super soft shokupan.

Also, the next time you reach for one of those sandwiches, take a look at the ingredients list. It's pretty damn long for a simple "ham" or "egg" sandwich. As my fiancé put it, Japan food additive regulations just aren't as strict as in America. To paraphrase her, "Japanese companies can put anything in there..." The same way people scoff at the guy reaching for that gas-station sub in America (which I actually kinda miss), she does if I reach for a combini sandwich.

Believe it or not, America has pretty extensive food labeling and additive laws compared to other countries. Probably from the trans fat craze a couple decades back.

As an alternative to 7-11, Daily Yamazaki (in the mornings) and MiniStop have fresh food made in store: spanning from baked goods and sandwiches to bentos and onigiri.
or "We have detected you are spreading disinformation about anti-depressants and we suspect you have purchased illegal psilocybin mushrooms. Your credit score has been negatively impacted, and you are required to purchase FDA approved anti-depressants. We are trying to help you."
Why do you think inflation is an “arbitrary number?” I can’t imagine what gave you that idea.
I'm saying that "the war on encryption" isn't all one-sided.
I have also used kagi for a few weeks. The results are much much better than Google.

And I am using it constantly.
> If people started to think Chase was a place where their deposits weren't safe, it wouldn't be pretty for Chase.

But when all banks get hit equally by regulation, consumers would have nowhere else to go. The banks might superficially complain, but they have no financial interest in opposing surveillance.
This "Google Search sucks" discussion is officially getting boring. We get it, it sucks; we already know. It's been discussed ad nauseum. This article is particularly bad because it's a rehash of (and commentary on) content that already appeared here, with no significant new information (much like the original article it's commenting on, which was also a rehash of HN threads and comments made by people popular with the HN crowd).
Yes: Glenn Greenwald and Matt Taibbi.

Dr. Robert Malone is not a journalist but a scientist. The analysis of recent medical studies shunned by the mainstream media is worth the time investment.
Inflation is significantly a psychological phenomenon: If people expect inflation, they want more pay, and sellers charge more without getting complaints - they just say the magic word, 'inflation', and people accept it - a psychological phenomenon. I've heard that used to justify 25%, 50% price increases (inflation is ~7% max). :D

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/27/business/economy/price-in...

Combine that psychological effect with our current post-truth world of disinformation campaigns, and it seems to me that people can create inflation, or create more of it.
It's already happened, maybe you're talking about when PoS is dominant / happening in eth, which is not all of crypto and not settled that it will remain dominant
I don't believe that house residents are being changed in order to stop identification attacks. That simply doesn't have the ring of truth, and in no other earlier press release or discussion about the Census did I ever see that mentioned.

This Census action actually doesn't stop that attack from materializing. It is known and possible to purchase DMV records that give information about residents. People already do this all the time. I'll guarantee you that DMV records are overall more correct than Census data.

It's just the intentional recording of falsified data.
They obviously don’t care if you stay, everyone knows what the market is like right now
or the HN comment I read that said something along the lines of "if you buy a ferrari and it's not electric, you should be arrested"
I wasn’t aware of the fanfare of sandwiches and it seems odd because there are so many other good options. Even pictured in the article are the rice triangles with seaweed and a filling which I found way better than a sandwich. Lawson also has high quality fried chicken and other hot foods.

I’m not sure why you’d choose a white bread sandwich over those options, outside of hipster hype. I’d rather read an article about why Japanese convenience stores are so much better than in other countries, but the answer might be too obvious.

I’d also love to read some lore about the ever legendary “pocori sweat”. And the hot canned coffee vending machines.
> Should DDG show flat earth websites on basic searches about the earth?

It should if that's what their unbiased parameters bubble up. What's bs is hardcoded censorship/downranking of searches based on (geo)political ideology of the ddg owners.
his point is, have _you_ translated these things for yourself or just relied on someone else to do so?
Kwik-Trip is regional. They have a bunch in Wisconsin, but I haven’t seen any in Ohio.
I have a friend who works for the Census (former MIT professor) and he says that it has been a priority for the Census bureau for several censuses.
It's possible that the commission will require ISPs to block non-backdoored TLS. But I'd consider that to be more of a worst-case scenario, rather than something that's particularly likely to happen. More likely outcome is companies that store user messages on their servers won't be allowed to provide end to end encryption, and would be forced to store the messages on their servers in plaintext, or using backdoored encryption. The bill allows for differing requirements for different kinds of services, so hopefully ISPs would not have much of a change from the current situation.

Of course, even just that scenario is bad enough. It would mean that the police, the FBI, the NSA, people at the messaging company, and hackers who breach the company's security would all be able to read those messages.
Seems consistent to me.
I think it will miss this case but we can extend the script to catch this case.
>> those who want to know what a “genuine real-life human being” thinks of a certain product

Are SoL, as they say on the internet, because more or less any avenue where a genuine person can leave a review can also be used by a marketer to help steer you to the 'right' choice, their product.

I'm still with Bill Hicks on this one.
Which negotiation tactics did you try?
The day that I install any amazon sidewalk enabled device in my home is the day I hang up my hat and resign in shame, as a network engineer who's been building internet infrastructure since 1999. It's so gross and wrong.

amazon doesn't get a free ride on my residential internet service or arbitrary use of radio spectrum in my home.

note: I also have no smart doorbells, cloud connected security cameras, internet enabled lightbulbs, etc. They're nothing but riddled with bugs, incompatibilities, security holes, disgusting configuration options, obsolescence in less than a few years, etc.

just you wait until manufacturers of "internet of shit" things go really evil, and integrate low cost LTE radios into them with their own billing/centralized management/VPN system. it's already been proven that giving your smart tv the wifi password is a bad idea, because it'll just retrieve and display ads, and/or submit all your usage history to its manufacturer for resale to unknown 3rd parties. Now what if random items of electrical consumer technology phone home whether you want them to or not...
With federal rules unclear, some states carve their own path on cryptocurrencies
Now that's an interesting one. I'm glad I haven't run into that. I've got ~50 noisy little wifi switches in my house, but it hasn't affected my iPad battery life. -knock on wood-
> Private lenders would simply guarantee the loan, which would be issue by the CB, creating new money.

That's just fractional reserve banking but with extra steps. Since the private lender is guaranteeing the loan, they have to have an asset for that guarantee.
I go back every once and a while and the second I get to Narita I go straight to the 7/11 and get tuna fish onigiri.
I mean it’s just a better option for that price than you could find in huge swaths of America.
If a digital currency lets me settle a large transfer or payment in minutes and not days I’m in! I’m so in! ACH is so slow
Not this year. Expectations were inflation was transitory. You don't budget your wage increases (which would've happened in Q4 last year) based on transitory economic conditions.

This round I expect the usual 3% base plus a small discretionary bonus pool and have been setting that expectation with my staff accordingly. Depending on how this year pans out I expect the 2023 raise pool will factor in persistent inflation.
But surely subjecting innocent people to "It's a Small World" without their permission is a felony in some jurisdictions, or should be.
Right, so it would be even worse if the government held your funds from the start.
if people are interested in the changes made:

• Vasily Stalin was not a hopeless drunk until after the death of his father.

• The Stalin children were not expelled from the country after the execution of Beria.

• Molotov was described as a hardass, not the laughing grandfather figure we see in the movie. It was Molotov who demanded the release of his wife.

• The person Svetlana Stalin asked to be released [cannot find at the moment] did not die, and was in fact was released later.

In general, many of the characters are changed to make Khrushchev look like a more natural successor than any of the other figures.
Totally! Love Dogecoin, still have a few mined from the fun times! The mission of Dogecoin has always been about providing a transactional and decentralized payment system and it has done this flawlessly for years! Wow!

Dogecoin is poised to offer a cute alternative to CBDCs. It’s very fast, cheap and the blockchain could fit in most of the worlds cellphones today, but SPV lite wallets work fine too!

Can I recommend that Dogecoin looks to its parent, LTC, and implements mimblewimble too? Shibas deserve privacy too!!
This is what people don’t understand about the psychology of persuasion. Especially tech workers. You can validate the following from your own experience. In a decision made by a team where two options are presented, the person who states a simple justification for their proposal (especially if it plays into existing assumptions or just laziness) will more often “win” the decision than someone offering many better reasons for an alternative.

Baffled me for years until I started to understand that I needed only to offer fewer and simpler reasons to get my ideas implemented.
Ok so the reason I love 7 is because I lived in Tokyo during college and was broke as hell. I LIVED off of that food and in retrospect I was really lucky because if I had been in NYC (where I lived now) I would have been subject to worse tasting and less healthy stuff. It’s nostalgia definitely but objectively better than equivalently priced things in other cities.
Airbnb, no

Not to single them out or anything. Previous companies have never taken into account inflation for perf review.

The only salary bumps I've gotten that are worth mentioning are from changing companies and negotiating a better offer.
Rust doesn’t allow emoji in identifiers, following the UAX #31 rules. It would require a significant break in someone’s tradition to get such a thing through. … quite apart from the implausibility of getting such a character into Unicode in the first place.
Where can I find more detailed information on how Earn-IT changes encryption law? I just skimmed the Wikipedia article but it doesn't seem to insist that this act changes encryption law. Just that "best practices" that would provide "guidance" to sites might include backdoors.

I'm all for encryption rights, but if I'm going to call my congressional rep, I want to know what I'm talking about, and the FSF link really doesn't explain what's going on.
And this is a good reason that cries of censorship on tech platforms often sound naive. Most of us don’t want to be served known disinformation.
the exit node has no knowledge of your IP address and your traffic should still be protected by HTTPS.
Impressive that to find an obviously worse year, they have to go back a millennium and half.
I remember reading somewhere (Speer's autobiography?) that Hitler had a photographic memory for books. He could recall whole sections of books and knew on what pages of a book these pages were.
Well, they're not made by John Deere and the farmers can probably get spare parts in their neighbor's field.
Well, it kind of does work that way, just with more signatures.
Wrote to a state legislator regarding a specific bill.

They voted opposite of what I requested, then wrote back giving a synopsis of the bill and mentioning it passed without even mentioning their vote against the bill.
VS Code v1.65: Experimental native shell integration
> I can’t imagine what gave you that idea.

I can't imagine it being that hard to imagine :) considering this is the second paragraph of wikipedia[1]:

Prices will not all increase at the same rates. Attaching a representative value to a set of prices is an instance of the index number problem. The consumer price index is often used for this purpose; the employment cost index is used for wages in the United States. Differential movement between consumer prices and wages constitutes a change in the standard of living.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflation
Why would #[no_panic] require #[no_std]? There are perfectly legitimate reasons for not wanting panicking in code that uses std, and it’s possible to panic without std.
If anyone wants a real answer for "best toaster": http://automaticbeyondbelief.org/
Typing “Reddit” after your query will get the job done quite easily :)
Only an uncritical look at the situation would one think that the inflation was transitory.
Russia to Present Evidence of US Funded BioLab at UN Security Council Tomorrow
> Danny Sullivan, Google’s “public liaison for search,” told me that people using Google to find Reddit threads is actually evidence that search is working the way it should.

Cherry-picked quotes aside, this part of the article really did make me roll my eyes. Users self-censoring searches to a _single website_ because the rest of Google’s results are so unusable is somehow a feature, not a bug.

The same way that Google improperly handling quoted searches and returning pages _without that exact string_ is somehow a feature, not a bug.
Which third party client do you recommend?
"If you can't walk away from the terms of a negotiation, then you aren't negotiating. You're just working out the terms of your slavery" [0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ADobcQEhrzQ
This is a slightly controversial opinion, but I'm opposed to company wide percentage increases. 5% for someone on 100k is 5k. For someone on 500k it's 25k. So there's an unintended consequence of increasing pay inequality between the lowest and highest paid staff, increasing any gender equality, etc.

If the intention of an flat company-wide increase is fairness it should be a fixed dollar amount that's the same for everyone. I've never seen a company do that though.
I think the equity/stock performance in the current tech markets is a bigger problem than inflation. Many who received stock grants in the last couple years have had their value cut in half (with some exceptions like GOOG).

Companies were giving equity grants based on inflated, sloshy market values. Why stay at a company where your $1MM (hypothetical) stock grant is now worth $400k when you can go to a new company and get a new $1MM grant at the current cheap market value?
> The energy was already generated. Imagine you're a power company. You gotta sell your energy.

You do realize that power stations can increase and decrease production to scale with demand?

> Who do you sell it to? Locally? To that price-fixed monopoly who have exclusive control simply because they happen to be physically located near your very heavy and hard-to-move power station? Or do you mine Bitcoin?

If you re-route 50% of your power output to a server farm and jack up prices for everyone else because free market, the costs of all the goods and services that you require to maintain your power plant and your server and the salary that your staff requires to feed, bathe and house themselves will all go up.

Crypto bros are 21st century gold hoarders. The idea that the value of crypto/gold is 100% intrinsic to the commodity itself and not related to the social and economic context in which it exists myopic and a fundamental misunderstanding of the concept of value itself.
If your table is furry and has a tail it may actually be a cat (from a machine learning perspective).

The machine learning packages have an einsum function / tensor contraction, etc. What more do you need for it to be called a tensor?
Part of the reason twitter is so great is that reading posts chronologically gives you a feeling of connection and immediacy in communication. I like reading posts from 5 seconds ago, conversations only yet halfway through, absolute bleeding edge breaking news, it's unique among social media platforms in this regard and that makes it feel very alive. But I don't get that from the algorithm, my timeline turns into more of a constantly rotating greatest hits reel of posts in my corner of the network graph. That's cool, ha ha very funny meme. But it doesn't feel "alive" then, it feels like FB/IG/Tiktok. Which kind of ruins the point of why I enjoy twitter in the first place.
If tech employers don’t consider inflation when considering compensation increases, they’re encouraging their employees to start looking elsewhere. Employees will then realize if they’re not being paid market value. Either this is myopic on the part of employers or they want a reduction in staff or churn in staff.
Missed opportunity for a humorous notification at the top of the PDF: "THIS RESEARCH REPORT BROUGHT TO YOU BY RAID SHADOW LEGENDS"
The same cryptography that protects us from them will also protect them from us. The key issue is who owns the keys to the machine.

We'll never be truly free until we can literally manufacture our own free chips at home just like we can make our own free software at home. There should be no big chip manufacturing company they can target with regulation or make agreements with. It's either this or eventually free computers will no longer exist. Just like the radio situation where your software has to be approved by some government agency to make sure it won't cause interference.
Eh I assure you I am extremely motivated and have no issue finding pleasure in things ;)
They've been battling the widespread preference for chronological timeline for ... well, forever.

As the common belief goes, the "algorithmic" one is more profitable. I buy this, intuitively, because it seems natural that it'd be harder to sneak in something jarring if you were viewing a more traditional timeline.

But I can't fathom why seemingly no effort has gone into monetizing a chronological timeline. Why is it's foregone conclusion that it won't work with advertising the way the algorithmic was works?
I am not sure whether this is disinformation, but in Feb there was this news

https://thebulletin.org/2022/02/us-official-russian-invasion...

So either Russians are very quick to come up with this whole thing and waving a tube of washing powder in front of the whole world this time, or there is some inconvenient truth fact-checked away all these years.