skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, just to be clear NPR is essentially a federation of local public radio stations and not a single editorial board. That being said, WNYC's On The Media did a great breakdown of reporting miscues and the political word-twisting about Ivermectin. They've also done breakdowns on lab leak theory and a lot of other hot topics. Some misleading stories have been weasel-worded reports of reports, but also Tucker Carlson and his ilk are the ones willfully sponsoring disinformation.

https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/otm/segments/how-iverme...
That's partly because many of the core ideas behind Plan9 have since been partly reimplemented in more common OS's like Linux or DragonflyBSD. That's the whole point of a research OS, after all. Inferno has yet to go through that step.
Temporal sampling doesn't have to add a frame of latency. You accumulate the _present_ frame with the _past_ frame(s), and any upscaling tech like this has to use a negligible fraction of the frame time (a few milliseconds at most).

This can introduce some ghosting, like in some implementations of TAA, but generally they avoid that by either doing motion blur on high motion-areas or only using the past frame accumulations for low-motion areas.
The meat is not really at issue. Neither is the label.

It's the need for folks to buy something with a nationalistic label, where the problem begins.
I'm thinking of this from a product recall point of view.

If some sort of pathogen or other issue is discovered in CountryX, you would probably think "whew, not my problem. I only buy beef from the US" and ignore everything else about it.

Feels like it's setting up a bad situation but hopefully they have mitigation approaches.
Nestle accused of ‘war crimes’ by Ukraine foreign minister
Not to mention the Siren songs one endures to reach the homeland of Canceled
This ought to work, and I wouldn't consider it a scam in the case of a subscription service. Payment fails, cancel subscription, everyone's [moderately] happy. If you're using it to get out of services-already-rendered, that's scammy, I suppose, but if it's a service you didn't want and weren't using and would have cancelled if they didn't make it impossible, then screw them.

I pay monthly for a Digital Ocean VPS. I get charged at the end of the month, based on my usage, for services already provided. Trying to weasel out of that would be unethical. But the Economist charges me in advance, for an annual subscription, that I would have cancelled if they didn't make it impossible. I have no problem with changing that payment method to a dead card so that the next renewal attempt fails. I don't think that's unethical at all, and because they're doing evil things, I wouldn't feel bad even if they did suffer in some way.
OP did! Going so far as to buy a license that works indefinitely!
Quantum hair could resolve Hawking's black hole paradox
Nukes. The unspoken requirement.
This happens all the time with most data providers.
4. Auth provider B cancels your account. GG
Take it up with the people who named the golang-nuts and golang-dev mailing lists, then.
It just means that traffic is encrypted at a lower layer in the network stack, so there are entire protocols that get "wrapped" in it, and they can't sniff the IPs you're talking to, etc. Of course, now your VPN provider can.
Doesn't Android do DoT by default? And iOS does iCloud Private Relay by default?
Oh yeah it's sealed, in the sense that all the caps are in their original sealed plastic packaging in the dark gray case. The original plastic packaging on the PCB and back-plate itself is not sealed, but I don't _think_ it ever was. To be honest I'm not sure if it is the True Fox layout or not. I think that was what I ordered when backing it, but not 100% sure how to tell - the kit contains both a regular backspace and the split backspace key.

I did drool over this board as well and then just never built it, and I think mostly I liked the _idea_ and beauty of it rather than the thought of using it itself (and now having ordered the UHK I doubt I'll ever really get around to building it). I might keep it around a bit longer for nostalgia reasons, but I know I need to learn to let go of these kinds of things at some point.
Next thing you're gonna tell me is I've gotta pay to work.
Number 1, 2 and 3 is not to try to justify your title and impress people with your knowledge. I routinely see new experienced hires immediately trying to show off how much they know and lecture the people who are already there. They usually fail big time because nobody likes them and their suggestions show a lock of understanding.

In the first few weeks listen a lot, ask non-confrontational questions and learn as much as you can. If you are good, you will find areas where you can help and your help is welcome.
The only "web3" service I've seen is

https://decentraland.org/

and it's pretty bad. It has two things going for it: (1) you can play without a wallet, and (2) you can play with a browser. Numerous things are wrong with it such as: (1) not fun, (2) crashes and hangs all the time, (3) it's a ghost town, ...

What irks me the most is the mindlessness of these people in ignoring the "Web 3.0" label that had been coined by the W3C for the semantic web.
Question is impossible to answer because you haven't stated a threat model.
Is there any chance someone could bet on the Swiss franc being undervalued to the extent it's central bank would have to accept a 1/1 parity with the euro... are there other similar cases of ("collusion") of individual entities that have outbet government policies to this or further extent?
Various vulnerabilities in your wifi driver. Some of these may require you only be in range; others may be exploitable only if associated with the network.
uhhh in what alternative reality is this true?
Have you played with https://pods.io/ ? It does most of what ACF does and also lets you create custom post types through the UI. Curious about your thoughts on that vs ACF Pro and Custom Post Type UI.
NATO's Doorstep – Former Ukraine Tourist Hotspot Digs-In To-Resist Infiltrators
The EU probably requires calculating energy in kilojoules (which are 4x calories) and then converting back to calories which results in different rounding.
> but it required folks to be stationary too long to sync time.

I don't understand this constraint as it was possible to buy wristwatches that could do this back in the early 1990s and probably earlier (that was when I saw one for the first time).
i can imagine intentionally useless UI for this. require the account number to be entered in a particularly stupid format. 12345 -> one TWO 3 four FIVE. add heavy input validation. make the validation give no hint about what is wrong with the input. defer validation as late as possible in the process "processing cancellation request --- something went wrong, we could not match the entered account, name, blood type against our records. please try again". route all requests for cancellation to a particular backend server bathed in cosmic rays.

hopefully there is a regulator to monitor and enforce the new legislation, and it will be treated as an adversarial iterative game, where v2 of the legislation will eliminate some of the more malicious interpretations of how to comply
AVX512 was clearly a great innovation in the vectorization landscape. A far cleaner instruction set, complete and symmetric, with very interesting blend, ternlog, lane-crossing instructions and the especially interesting mask registers. Lots and lots of goodies and an eye for compiler implementation.

I feel Intel failed hard at diffusion of the ISA (why not put it everywhere, with half-perf, it'll improve later, no change in code) and also at not pushing more energy/dollars into ispc. Yeah yeah your compiler engineers are clever, but you've been doing this for 20 years and autovectorization is still ways off. Let me write code in a way that can be easily vectorized. A subset of C. Less awkward than cuda.

Now it seems AVX512 and large vector units is dying and still is too niche. Sad.
https://www.ghacks.net/2022/03/17/each-firefox-download-has-...

From the top of HN literally yesterday. They can match user downloads to multiple installs across systems now. The "solution" is to select "opt out of telemetry" in the settings, which you can't get to until after you've installed the browser and it's already happened.
> The scary thing is that it's easy to see how something how like this could drive a market boom and bust cycle.

iBuyers don't buy from each other or hold the house for long. As soon as they sell then everyone sees what a market price looks like without them.

> automation creating adverse market incentives

You seem interested in how markets drive outcomes so I'd suggest looking into the effects of residential zoning and other barriers to construction. The US has spent the last 50 years coming up with creative excuses to prohibit new housing and it gets more expensive every year. Probably related!

Not the best example, but one I have handy: https://twitter.com/DurhamFella/status/1441808710066577410?s...
Most people who are selling their house are doing so in order to buy another one. That is to say they need the money from the sale to close on their other house. Selling an option on a house you live in is a pretty terrible idea since if the market takes off, your option gets called, you're out of a house and into a market that's skyrocketing.

I don't think there's enough benefit to sellers to make buying options feasible.
I am a professor. What I want is for students to quickly and efficiently book 15 meeting slots with me during pre-defined times and they should appear in my calender.

My university uses the Office365 suite, and I don't think the above is possible. Either I share my entire Busy/Free calender with them, and specify acceptable times in some other way. Or do a back and forth with them via email.
In the UK your family will be covered by the NHS. There is a welfare state. Don’t discount the value of the EU welfare state when it comes to raising a family.
You're right. I'd forgotten about that. I haven't forgotten about the weird 64-bit-CPU-with-32-bit-EFI snafu, though. That was a pain.
This has perplexed me as well. Here in the UK, the top 1% of incomes is £175K. Assuming the bank lets you borrow 5x, and you're married to someone with a more middling income, you can borrow ~£1M.

Yet there's a ring around London where it's hard to see any family homes that are under £1M.

I mean sure maybe they're sitting on equity or mom and dad are contributing, but by my estimation there are a huge number of people who have thrown absolutely everything into owning a home. We'll see how they fare if rates rise.
> rewrite my code in awkward ways or add explicit ignore comments.

Probably just used to writing poor quality (immediately unintelligible to someone other than the author but functional) code then.
Here are some names of package design books that I came across recently:

"The Package Design Book", "Structural Package Design" and "Complex Packaging" via https://mobile.twitter.com/robin7331/status/1484442902050881...
Paper (free PDF): https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.12...
Sorry man that sucks. I own a property that's effectively a duplex in Atlanta. My buddy owns a duplex in Denver. It's not everywhere that mixed residential homes are banned!

Are you in CA?
> Most of the "shame on public WiFi" comes from VPN companies

I would call that a half-truth. When I was a kid (in the early 2000's) it was exceptionally easy to crack public wifi networks. A lot of that had to do with misconfiguration and every company scrambling to create public wifi APs. It makes sense that these memories and experiences live on and have become slogans of companies vying for privacy.
> have phone-app confirmation of every purchase even for stored credit cards)

That sounds painful for subscriptions or even the handful of places that don't check the card until they verify inventory.
If by crater you mean having a "local minimum", then the L4 and L5 points are actually like that and can even capture asteroids:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trojan_(celestial_body)
> No cheating by using “real algebra”-valued Hilbert spaces

No, read what I wrote, or read the paper.

They showed that no "real algebra"-valued Hilbert space works.

>I just don’t see what’s interesting about this pursuit at all

Yes, because you don't care to see that your assumptions using naive math constructions are not applicable here. They didn't cheat and use circular arguments, they are not unaware of these naive math constructions, they didn't make assumptions that are not validated by physics.

Doing something as trivial as you assume their work is would not get published in Nature. They far surpassed anything you've put up as some workaround or dumb loophole in their arguments. If you're not willing to follow an explanation, or to read and understand their paper, then please stop poo-pooing work you don't understand.

Their work is actually a solid answer to a question that has been poked at by the best minds in physics since QM was founded over 100 years ago. It's a really deep and interesting result. If you want to see some of the work on this, and there is a lot, simply google "does quantum mechanincs require complex numbers," and you'll find a long history of trying to answer this question one way or another.

And no, the answer is not simply replace C with R[z]/(z^2+1) and everything works.
There's even lower hanging fruit than that. I have a 6 bedroom house, but local regulations state that I am not allowed to live with more than 2 people unrelated to me. Plenty of parking, tons of people looking for housing, but legally I am forced to keep 3 bedrooms empty.
maybe because this site is now inundated with low-quality shit-tier discussions, with the only discourse being ones that align with the silent, liberal, lurker majority.

dissent can easily be hidden with a single click, instead of refuted with logic and facts.

my "opinionated" start was a statement on the work culture, which is either true, or false, regardless of the individual posters intonation.

downvoting dissent and dismissing it as "elitist memes" further proves my point.

lets have discourse. people are lazier now than two years ago, and expect more.

disagree? explain, because from the face of it, regardless of how "condescending" it may appear of a stance, it is true, and has real ramifications on both the labor force, economy, and policies.
I think the fact that after a long while there are new search engines (Kagi was introduced very recently on HN, now this) should be a wake up call for Google - their search has lost some shine for quite a while. Hopefully something will come out of this - competition is good.
Lifetime license does not mean lifetime support. I get that that might be annoying, but why or how could they warranty third party software, that they don't control or version themselves, indefinitely?
Meat, plastics, metals, gas, everything that generates greenhouse gases in significant amounts has to become costlier so people consume it less.

It's been proven time after time that we won't reduce emissions by appealing to the social conscience of people and corporations, but everybody obeys economic measures.
Right, I'm surprised to be reading justifications that amount to "it's been deployed for several years now, so we think it's OK", rather than "here's a report from a researcher who's tested how it behaves on a wide range of systems".

I don't know enough to count myself as a "skeptic", but if I try to apply the test "suppose in ten years time you're reading a news report describing how this feature failed to work as intended; is it easy to imagine the sort of things it could be saying?", the jitter dance doesn't do terribly well.

(I'm imagining something like the case where large numbers of consumer routers ended up generating the same secret on first boot, or perhaps large numbers of virtual machines. And there seem to be lots of ways to imagine a processor that had surprisingly little jitter: maybe an x86 emulator for Arm, or a "Big/Little/Tiny" processor, or "Spectre is really truly absolutely mitigated now we promise".)
How Fast Break Labs uses Opta to bring basketball to the blockchain
Calendly does exactly that.
A CEO will answer Blackrock's phone call, not yours. Hedge funds can afford to hire analysts and buy information because they have many orders of magnitude more under management than you or me.
I agree that this is a problem that prevents people at all income levels from pursuing other options. Partly there is the real issue that you present, which is that you can't afford to take 6+ months off between jobs. But you clearly did a tremendous amount of work to find your next opportunity and that might have been virtually impossible to accomplish if you still had to perform your previous job.

But then there is the issue with taking a break. Maybe this is more a problem that women experience, but I'd be interested if men feel like they experience it, too. However, when you have gaps in your employment, I have felt that people didn't respond very positively to that and wanted to know why you had a break and what you were doing it. Because god forbid you weren't doing something "productive" during that time.

The way our work style is makes it feel like burnout begets more burnout because the options to escape burnout might not actually be feasible for every individual.
Private Relay is not a default today.
I want to see the bulletin buy $100B of carbon offsets to make up for the amount of excess carbon they are responsible for by suppressing the development of nuclear energy.
2 out of 3 judges are interpreting the law this way. This went all the way to an appeals court. There's a strong implication that there is quite a bit of room for the judges to maneuver.

The minority opinion judge said
> if consumers are deceived by the label, “Product of the U.S.A.,” then that label violates both the FMIA and USDA regulations.
> ... even if the postal codes are numeric

Maybe in the US. In Canada, they are 6 characters of letter-digit-letter-digit-letter-digit (in regex: /((?:[A-Z][0-9]){3})/)
Did this actually happened? These kind of services are setup in multiple providers and regions to avoid specifically this problem.

If that is the case use another service that doesn’t depend on a single provider.
no, you have work to be paid though.

:pikachu face:
Improvised answers aren't safe. It's just sometimes they're the best of a bad set of options.
> Tobacco and junk food are big targets for the "protect us from ourselves" crowd who think they should dictate values to other people. Just because they aren't good for you, government shouldn't be telling people what to do

Schools should absofuckinglutely not be serving, nor even making available, junk food to kids on any kind of regular basis. This isn't the government raiding your cupboards and throwing out things they don't like.
God, 1Password used to be the app that I would point to for "clean" design. How far they have fallen since I started using it in 2010 or 2011.

I used to love how simple it was, how well everything seemed to be "integrated". These days, what a usability nightmare that 1password has become. Sometimes simple stuff like editing a password, will pop you into browser tabs, removing your focus from whatever webpage you are working on. When you go to fill out a password, god forbid you aren't logged in and you get 2-3 popups and your focus leaves whatever your working on to enter a password in a different prompt.

Its gotten to the point where I have started to consider alternatives.
I have a different interesting "problem".

I have prime and I don't know why. No one is paying for it, but i get prime shipping on everything. If i try to look at my prime settings i have the option to sign up for prime. not complaining though.
Good point, never thought about that. Here in the Netherlands, it used to be "common" to house other people than your direct family for some time, e.g. during harvest season.
I'm planning to sell very soon and love the iBuyer model.

Don't have to deal with showings, or fix anything, or hope a buyer's financing doesn't fall through at the last minute. To me that's worth whatever percent they're getting.

Sadly, no iBuyer operates in my fly-over state.
Daylight Saving Time is Bad for Teenagers
It will have life support systems and mannequins in the seats
If the standards and regulations that goverend the raising and production of meat were the same across all nations, then I'd agree that the decision would be a purely nationalistic one.
Agreed. I call these "Lorax problems" when there's nobody there to speak for the common interest. It generally takes a drastic public spectacle to muster the political wherewithal to make a law in these cases. It took DDT killing bald eagles for the feds to make the EPA and the Clean Water and Clean Air acts. It took an oil spill to hold oil, inc. accountable for (a fraction of) their pollution.
Stacking reveals physical inconsistencies in the manufacturing process.

Weight imbalances would be a characteristic of one dice (and possibly not another).

With sufficient rolls of one dice, you could say "yes, this dice is fair" (or not). But one dice isn't a representative indication of "if you buy a dice from X, how much attention do they pay to making dice consistently?"

The claim of GameScience is that all their dice are consistently made and equally fair. If you buy a dice from Chessex, it may be fairish, it may not - it depends on how it cooled.
I want to use this, but I have an extreme aversion to speaking into devices.
Honestly, the best I've found for planning trips is creating a custom google maps with all your personal points of interests along with notes, etc.

Then planning becomes trivial - hey let's hit up spots a, b, and c.

Everyone knows what those are, where they are, notes on them, and everyone is sure they are going to the same address.

This app is cool but I imagine it appeals to a certain kind of traveler more than broadly appealing to anyone taking a trip.

My two cents.
On Windows, you can use PowerToys (from Microsoft).
We don't know resources behind this project. But even if they substantial, still - they have to start small. It will come, give it time.
For a same query the number of results varies dramatically.
So weird.
"Brace for impact" probably describes the event well, but you'll survive.
What's the top 3% of income of people who work in London? It's probably not "all of the UK" that matters as an income reference, but rather the people who are earning incomes and wanting to live in that area (plus all the people from around the world who would consider buying a house in/near London, but not 100 miles away from London).
“It’s almost always a disaster when a novelist decides to become political,” Stephenson told an interviewer from Reason magazine in 2005.

That's exactly the kind of thing you say when you think that all the people who agree with you are simply correct and apolitical, and all the people opposed to you are the ones are forced to play politics because they're just plain wrong.
In the broader discussion about preparing for large recessions, it seems optimistic to assume that in a big recession you'll have a sweet tech gig making big bucks. Think of the labor more like building sweat-equity in a garden "startup" or "investment".
I like it!

However, I would like an interface a more long term and with fewer details.

Like I am planning the next summer with my SO, and I would like to know which day each of us is in which continent. So the interface should show me days, not hours.

I am not sure I was able to explain
There's a cool paper that proposes embedding a NOBUS susceptibility to linear cryptanalysis in constants for ARX ciphers like SPECK (like SPECK, not SPECK), I should dig it up. Reliably demonstrating that capability would be an advancement in the state of the art of cryptography, though, as I understand it.
So many nearly empty Nutella jars have died for nothing.