skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Peter here (author).. I'm guessing the person who laid me off from eTour may read this.. hi Jim! no hard feelings : )
If you have tried hallucinogens and yet you're joking suggesting using them in an active war zone with comments like "Everybody wins" then I have to say, you seem to be severely lacking in empathy. Not to mention, while you make these flippant remarks here untold tragedy is going down in Ukraine right now and to me it seems in poor taste to trivialize it.

If you have to make jokes like this, right now, maybe you could go and find somewhere else to do it? There several right wing subreddits that would be happy to have you.

I was wrong in assuming you had not tried psilocybin and calling you out over it and I apologize for that - I wrongly thought that psilocybin tended to teach people empathy, hence my mistake. Thanks for the correction, I humbly accept my error.
It looks like high power Russian electronics to me, any reason you think it look old?
Heh :) Ok, well please email me a blog link once you got it up :)
Ponder – Enterprise Ready Pandas with Modin and Lux
Depending on how important this is to you there is always the option of getting yourself a VOIP number and a softphone on one of your computers and hooking a small script into it to do whatever things you want to acchieve.

Never done anything like this but I imagine that it might not be too hard since the infrastructure is pretty much there already. However building a "protocol" on top of SMS might be somewhat tricky. You might want to write an APP or something for that.

As for "fire and forget" solutions ... Well, there are email to SMS gateways if i remember correctly.
Given the outcry after the last attempt at a sale and the fact that nVidia got blocked (a US company) who would risk buying arm at the moment given that multiple competition watchdogs are currently paying attention.
Google recently ended their G-Suite free plan, placing SMBs in the dilemma of either upgrading to G Workspace or moving away. Google's trigger-happy bots and missing customer service discourage relying on them for the long term.

Perhaps you can market attractive fixed and pay-as-you-go plans to this segment with easy migration and responsive customer service. An English-language website will help. E-mail, file storage, and custom domain integration would be the primary features, I think.
UK to make 'big bets' on nuclear power in move away from Russian oil
Weld shut the doors on your CTO's car (and look for another job).
Really enjoyed this article on « statistical armor » (of which this is presumably an example)

https://www.tanknology.co.uk/post/statistical-armour
Things that spring to mind:

- Gas in an open space is the main one. It would need to be very potent stuff to be effective and something that potent in tiny doses is almost certain to be highly toxic

- Getting the gas widely disbursed in a built-up area may only be effective by destroying the buildings (so we're likely back to square one)

- Logistically a challenge as your own troops/transport would need to be quite close to take advantage (whereas dead people tend to stay put)

- Even if you could solve 1-3 it probably takes way too long to zonk someone out and it can be easily stopped by putting on gas masks or retreating.
Not just the NFL but also MLB. Usually the rule is that it has to be a near sell out crowd so it isn’t blacked out.

But they’ve gotten more lax about that after they realized that the trick doesn’t work — blackouts don’t really increase attendance.
The same argument can be made about anything subsidised: sport, art, research, healthcare, ... .

Yet, a significant portion of what you experience has been indirectly affected by these subsidies. I am willing to bet that opera has had a tremendous impact on the music you listen to, to keep a direct example.

Just arguing that "I don't immediately benefit from it, so I should not be paying for it" is probably a bit extreme.
Edit: m is now a list of letters to include instead of a regular expression.
FTL is easy. Send one object due north at 3/4 c. Send one object due south at 3/4 c. They are now separating at ~1.5c from your point of view.
I might be part of the cult, so take this with a grain of salt. Rust is the first time a language had actually been exciting to me since the 2000’s.
Japan had “a long history of stealing technology IP” until they didn’t. Then it was South Korea that “a long history of stealing technology IP” until they didn’t.

Now it’s China getting blamed. I wonder which country will be next? India?
Do you live in Manhattan? 110k in Manhattan is a bit tight to be honest.
Also 110k seems quite low for a Tech Director. In NY the average for a Tech Director salary is 160k-240k

My first recommendations to you would be consider looking for other jobs, and see what you can make elsewhere. Just do some job interviews. I know you worked at that company for a very long time, but sometimes a switch is needed to bump the salary. Our company is hiring a Director of Engineering btw (in Boston if you can consider moving), check the job listing just in case: https://maark.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=76

My second recommendation, if you live in a high cost of area, consider moving, I know this is not for everyone, but I personally moved to upstate NY and just go to the office from time to time. My mortgage for a house I've build and is 2600 sqfeet is less than 25% my salary. Again not possible for every job, especially if you have family nearby, just throwing it there.

And last recommendation, is whatever your salary, have a solid financial plan. It doesn't mean that you can afford a Tesla and your colleague has a Tesla, that you should buy a Tesla. I personally still drive an 11 year old car, I pay Verizon prepaid instead of contract, mostly to have money available for things I truly love.
Even if you make 1M$ a year, have a budget. If you have credit card debt, or any sort of debt other than Mortgage, I recommend checking out Dave Ramsey, his philosophy is a bit extreme (he is entirely against Credit Cards), but it can show you a way out if you are drowning.
Really simple solutions.

AWS itself has a Secrets Manager from which other authorized services can pull secrets. If it's an outside CI/CD platform then those usually also have a place to store credentials.
Can't you install Newpipe and select that as the default way to open youtube links? (Assuming you don't object to doing that of course.)
OMG, these sort of self-righteous / play the fake victim / pretend other people are bad comments are soo boorish and dull. Please don't do that here. If you want to leap at people and make fights, take up thai bo. :)

It seems the only one lacking in empathy is the one who: 1) can only concieve there's "one" way to view it, and it's their way, and they're "right", 2) wants to project / impose their biased misinterpretation on others to twistedly satisfy themselves, at the expense of others, and 3) says stuff like, "clearly that person has never" but then is totally wrong...and then doubles down...sigh. Please do that trash somewhere else.
> I would pay

But no one else would. You won't get the same level of support, features, or app compatibility unless you're willing to pay the salary of those who will make it possible, or you're able to find a niche group of people (eg. a million developers) to split the cost of making this possible. The OS duopoly is only a thing because making a functional & useful mobile operating system takes a enormous amount of human effort by some of the most skilled people in their fields.
on the other hand, if you lack the foresight to know putting your company in a position to be held ransom by a single employee is a bad idea then you deserve to go out of business.
The website is somewhat non-informative... a more technical post:
https://www.nextplatform.com/2021/07/12/gutting-decades-of-a...
(especially interesting is PDF link for Hot Chips slides)

So they claim "No ISA" but this does not seem to be true -- they have "configuration stream" instead, which seems kinda like ISA but highly optimized for a specific chip model. This reminds me heavily of VLIW CPUs which also needed binaries optimized to specific chip type.
FAANG, finance companies (banks, Bloomberg etc) plus tons of mid sized tech companies (companies like Mongo, Dropbox etc). Often if salary is lower, there's a relocation bonus that puts you into six figures if you amortize it over your 3-4 months there.
There’s always these guys, who made quite a splash on this here message board:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9087819

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9107658
> More accurately, it could if it actually worked but since it doesn't all you're doing is paying more for lower quality of service. A key concept to understand is that when blockchain sales people say “no authority” they mean “except the miners, software developers, exchange and oracle operators, and the governments which have jurisdiction over them”.

Critics like to say "it doesn't work", then the next day complain about how it enables a ransomware plague. You can't have it both ways. The fact is it clearly works.

This isn't to say it's magic; it doesn't protect you from bullets any more than it makes you coffee. It is not a magical unicorn; just finding a reason why there might still be censorship somewhere is not a valid argument.

Free speech laws work even if Facebook deletes your post, or you a fired, or sometimes someone doesn't appeal their conviction. Your argument about "miners, developers or exchange operators" existing is not any more valid than this one is.
> The whole concept of imposter syndrome is that it's an irrationally held belief and the person doesn't feel worthy despite evidence to the contrary.

So in other words the concept with imposter syndrome is that peoples worthiness is obvious?

It would be impossible for me to deny that there must be somebody out there with irrationally low self esteem, yet the fact that imposter syndrome MOSTLY affects people of privilege implies that it’s grounded in rationality. We’re it just a completely arbitrary phenomenon Joe working as a fry cook would feel it just as strongly as Bob working as a CEO.

It’s taken as a just-so foregone conclusion that if you are experiencing imposter syndrome, you’re irrational. Nobody will ever go into a therapists office, tell them they think they’re an imposter, and be told “yup sure seems that way, may as well make the best of it”. It’s taken as a self-evident truth that anything but high self esteem is an irrational state of being, and people repeat this to themselves and others.

Its all very self serving and I’m distrustful.
Net Monthly Salary - $7000
- Mortgage $2600
- Electricity, gas, water $400
- Other bills (internet, phone, credit) $600
- Food $1200
- Child-care $1200
- Car expenses $600
- Shopping ~ $400
Open a second account and move 10-20% of your salary to that account on the beginning of the month, or whenever you receive your salary. Pay yourself first, before you pay the bills.

Use at least 50% of that money to pay off any short term debt, starting with the high interest debt first. Try to avoid any new purchases which are not necessary. Do you really need that new TV right now? Could you live 1/2/3 months without a TV if the old one breaks?
Everything which remains after paying off your debt should go into short term and long-term savings. Your short-term should approach at least 4-6 months of salary, to make sure you can cover any sudden expenses without going into debt.
Put the remaining money into assets like index funds.
Try to increase your initial share taken from salary over time. When you get a raise, make sure to adjust the amount you put aside every month.

See how to change your life do adopt to the now reduced income. Eating out less and start to cook for yourself is one thing to start. Check your monthly recurring expenses, do you really need NetFlix, Disney+, HBO AND Youtube Premium?

But whatever you do, putting money to the side as soon as you get your salary is the most important step. Maybe start with 5% and increase disproportionately on your next raise. This is what keeps the lifestyle inflation away (Just buying more because you earn more).
People do consistently audit unsafe usage. And I would rather have atrocious rust code that's memory safe, than atrocious C/C++ code that comes with a free package of CVEs.

There are tools that explicitly exist for this use case, such as cargo-geiger [0]. There was some drama with a large framework called Actix a while ago due to the maintainer having a bit of a cavalier attitude towards unsafe usage. Etc.

0: https://github.com/rust-secure-code/cargo-geiger
It is also a great way to make technical people do non-technical work and end up wasting a ton of time.

Overall, cost-cutting in the short term. Just that.
I had an interest in making video games when I was in the 5th grade. so I learned to code and x,y coordinates and variables, etc. When I got to middle school and high school algebra was pretty simple. If you need math to get what you want it makes a difference. I think the way algebra is taught(without a purpose kids can identify with) it doesn't help kids engage with it.
Good business… ceteribus paribus. Which is to say, rarely if ever at all.
You can't have an alternate browser engine on iOS, just a shell around Safari's webview.
I received a few e-mails from Playstation/Sony recently that were intended to go to <firstnamelastname>@gmail.com but I received them at <firstname.lastname>@gmail.com.

I tried doing a password recovery of the account (to see what I could do to change the address, or contact Playstation) and found that on their end, firstnamelastname@gmail.com and firstname.lastname@gmail.com are treated differently:

Both gave the message that a reset e-mail had been sent.
Only firstnamelastname@gmail.com caused me to receive an e-mail.

So Google (and other e-mail providers, like ProtonMail) ignore the dots, but it's possible that other companies don't ignore this.

Resolving the Playstation account required calling their support line for about 30 min, talking with an agent, and then replying to an e-mail generated specifying some information to confirm that I hold the e-mail account. They seem to already have the option for reporting misuse of an e-mail address.
Early in the article the idea of camouflage makeup is mentioned, but this is IMHO more interesting: first, going the opposite way (making yourself actually invisible to the infrastructure, not just unrecognizable). Then the bulk of the article is about revisiting the idea of invisibility (how certain people are socially invisible) which is also fascinating.
You've gotta make your request just ridiculous enough, but not too ridiculous.

I don't doubt that he generated that value - it just sounds like he may have overshot just a bit.
Whatever the cause is, angry young men that can't get any are probably the easiest to radicalize.

I am also interested in how this will be solved since I don't think the status quo is sustainable.
I'm relieved humanity has made it this far with all those pesky spiritual people who have gone before.
You lack control on what you want to do with the publication. Any of your competitors can bid higher, for instance. Or if you decide to do a campaign announcing a new feature, they might say No because they're busy/doing something else. This is probably pennies for DigitalOcean, btw, in the whole scheme of things.
Release branch for Emacs 28 has been cut, but Emacs 28 has not been released yet, no. Emacs main branch is now 29.0.50 now.
Far from state of the art, but…

I used to have a cheap Huawei dongle connected to my desktop that I'd interact with via awful scripting against gnokii¹. If you're the type of person that likes hacking up your own solutions it can be quite fun to work with.

After a lot of trial and error^wimprovement I found it useful to use gnokii's SMS mailbox export, and run a job to iterate over the exported mailbox periodically. The simple reason being most scripting languages ship with mbox support out of the box, and there are heaps of tools for handling them from a shell script.

¹ http://gnokii.org
It's not a nonsensical conclusion.

You need to argue why your entertainment should be paid for by tax money, while his entertainment should not.

You can't simply ask taxpayers to pay for your entertainment.
If this is the case, why do so many apps use SMS for 2FA and sending unique links? Are MITM attacks over SMS common?
Which country will you be in?
Can you send international SMS for free?
> The Chromium project finds that around 70% of our serious security bugs are memory safety problems. Our next major project is to prevent such bugs at source.

https://www.chromium.org/Home/chromium-security/memory-safet...

> As was pointed out in our previous post, the root cause of approximately 70% of security vulnerabilities that Microsoft fixes and assigns a CVE (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures) are due to memory safety issues. This is despite mitigations including intense code review, training, static analysis, and more.

https://msrc-blog.microsoft.com/2019/07/18/we-need-a-safer-s...

Removing 70% of security exploits, especially those which can easily lead to arbitrary code execution compared to e.g. logic bugs or DoS issues right at the compiler seems like a huge win?
Facebook fined €17m by Data Protection Commission
> In NYC? They're living without health insurance, 8 people in a 3 bedroom, with less than $500 in savings, and credit card debt, yes.

I understand that they don't have savings and have some credit card debt, but we're talking $50,000 per year. And this is over the median household income[0]. Are the people in the 25th percentile living 16 people in a 3 bedroom?

The OP has updated to say their mortgage is only $2,600/mo., so even after housing that leaves ~70k over what median household makes before rent. (The OP also reports having three kids, which is almost certainly a large part of that $70k.)

I suspect you don't spend a lot of time with people making $30-$70k. They exist, often have housing, and many of them even eat food. It's worth examining how they manage rather than dismissing this as an impossibility.

> Or they commute two hours each way from Philly.

Nope. NYC residents. Median household income of $63,998 (2019).

[0] https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/newyorkcitynewy...
I'm skeptical that there's much overlap between "people who seriously use TOR" and "people who use ChromeOS", but yeah Android is a fair point. (And I'll certainly grant that there are probably more Android devices out there than laptops/desktops running Debian derivatives.)
Their home page: so much information, but so little information. I guess it's one of those situations where you're supposed to know the thing before you go there.

Is it VR? Or confusingly is it virtual instrument racks?

Equally confusing is the English word, "sanction". Sanction is a very bad thing, unless it's the sanction which is a very good thing!
They're preparing to IPO in 2023. It's a shame the Nvidia sale didn't go through, now they'll likely die a slow death because they don't have enough R&D resources to compete with the big boys who are just going to design their own CPUs instead of buying the design.
Which is a very good way to cut down the money spend on things.
Note that generics in Rust are not intended to replicate everything that C++ templates do, Rust has macros for the more complex uses. There's also a lot of vaporware coming from C++ standard development proposals about "metaclasses" and "reflection" being added to some future version of C++, this would basically be their way of doing the equivalent of hygienic macros in Rust. C++ has also added recent support for parallel and heterogenous programming (GPUs, accelerators etc.) for which Rust has no equivalent as of yet.
An update on visualising the computational graph of a Jax program
I hate to sound like I'm advocating for Sunk Cost, but this helps put numbers to a feeling I've had:

The current cost-over-time of my (and apparently your) ICE car is not meaningfully high enough to want to 'upgrade' to an all-electric. Plus, when mechanical problems eventually arise, there's already a somewhat-independent parts and labor infrastructure to lean on to get it back on the road.

On a personal level, I'm also opposed to giving Elon more money, and opposed to the idea that my car may brick itself with an auto-update. I also got a promotional 0% loan on my car, have zero intention of paying that off early, and can see this car lasting until 2028 or 2030. Unless I have kids, this car should be fine for my needs until then.
In the limit of the universe being a point, yes. Entropy must then have been zero since phase space is a point. But that’s just conjecture.
> but the word need is a bit strong here...

When 52% of curl's security vulnerabilities were due to it being written in C (mostly buffer overreads/overwrites), I say "need" is indeed adequate.

https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2021/03/09/half-of-curls-vulnera...
From my experience, it works well. I’ve set my default browser to Firefox, and links do open in Firefox indeed. Even when I’m in an in-app browser, and there’s a little Safari icon in the lower right corner, when I tap that icon, the link opens in Firefox. So the Safari button does not mean Safari but default browser. Pretty good.
In Cincinnati we got conned into this. We now have poor people paying for a stadium. People are still bitching about the fiasco 20 years later and a lot of people actively avoid living in the county so they do not have to pay the "stadium" taxes. It is a really bad deal.
You're not being left behind unless you're in the non-GC language space.
I don't see anti-trust actions happening in current administration.
A list of alternatives after the shutdown of Vanced
It solves a lot problems, but mainly it solves problems in a kind of idiomatic way that makes it feel like a big paradigm shift, which contributes to genuine enthusiasm. This combined with the massive funding and community around it helps it feel like something you can give yourself to a be supported.

Whether its the best solution or "deserves" its hype is not a real fruitful question you can ask, as there are many things you need a computer to do, and some of them aren't systems programming. Some things benefit from different kinds of ergonomics, thats ok.

Is there a language that is more funded out there right now?
Makefiles Are Still the Best for Modern Development
Harnessing the Wisdom of Crowds [pdf]
Multiplayer Wii tennis was fun. I've never tried multiplayer VR anything, but I imagine racketball in VR would be fun too.

However, having slammed myself (too) hard against walls playing, I wonder how dangerous it would be to be flailing around blind in a normal room...
TheRasteri on had a set of Youtube videos where we created a DOS/Windows 98 gaming PC using the Vortex86DX and when through a set of benchmarks and comparisons. The retro enthusiast community started about the WeeCee that he created.

https://youtu.be/6cXdWMOl8QE?t=45

Edit to change the YouTube video start time to where the TheRasteri gets into the details of the Vortex86 history and benchmarking.
I see the appeal of Nix, but if your package manager requires a 50 part how-to learn series...

At this point I don't really know if the juice is worth the squeeze.
I'm hoping to hear something other than debugging memory corruption errors. I've worked in C++ for 15 years in 4 different organizations and across many different teams and memory corruption was never really an issue, certainly not enough of an issue to abandon C++ and adopt a whole new ecosystem. This is the primary reason I hear for adopting Rust and it just isn't an issue for me so I'm interested in learning what other classes of problems does Rust and its ecosystem resolve?
That may be what nyxt browser is trying to do. The author claims that nyxt could be extended to be anything, including an alternative for emacs.

[1] https://nyxt.atlas.engineer/article/why-building-nyxt-instea...