skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes! Binary search through the alphabet. Or, better yet, Hoffman encode common German words!
Two people can have political disagreements without one of them being ignorant.
I suggest trying to add salt flakes on the already-grilled meat VS salting during cooking. To me it's much better.
Drain cryptocurrency accounts and use money to buy shares in companies who's financials you have access to. Sell your data to private bidders. Plenty of ways to make money without ransomware.
Substack is paid right? I guess there can be some groups that are paying for her subscriptions. We have seen this on the Republican side where some PAC buys out many copies of some right wing celebrities book (Tucker Carlson, Tomi Lahren, Sarah Palin and their ilk) and hands them out at conferences. This also serves the purpose of getting them added to the NY Times bestseller list and gives the impression that they are more popular than they really are. Fortunately the NY Times puts an asterisk next to the books that engage in this behavior.

But who knows really. It could also just be people supporting her because they want what Fox News used to provide but in online format.
"I've got in trouble with white progressives in my social circle (which is mostly white progressives) for saying we should carefully scrutinize refugees from Syria and Iraq."

He was saying he got in trouble talking about Syria and Iraq.

That said, Afghan evacuees undergo the same vetting process. https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/publications/21_0903...
I thought the Studio Display was supposed to have a really good webcam? But I see it mentioned as being "terrible" here, several times. What gives?
I don't think this is contrarian at all. I went in expecting a blog post on "Why working long hours is good".
All comments so far are about how mainstream that view is. But it’s not my experience at all.

Every time I interview for a position, people brag about how dedicated their team is and ask if I am willing to put in the hard work and all. I’ve literally never ever heard any recruiter say: “oh we work smart here, you know. We just spend the right amount of time so that everyone’s productivity is best”.
I went to a 3rd party repair guy to get my PS4 slim repaired. He started talking about efuses and how if the companies detect anomalies in their firmware they blow the fuses so they have to take it back to main company to get it fixed. Its quite strange to see the topic a day after at the top of hackernews.
Mercedes don’t publish any data. They also don’t collect any data. So it’s difficult to compare.
GOG recently made an official statement that they're fine with DRM as long as it only affects multiplayer.

That was a sad day.

They haven't seen fit to change their homepage copy of "We are GOG.COM, the DRM-free home for a curated selection of games."
I just wish I could cook two dishes, one with salt during cooking, and one with salt after, and do some blind tests. I bet most people would have no idea which is which.

The same thing happened with expensive coke and cheaper coke, or coke and pepsi, or branded yogurt vs cheap yogurt, or very expensive wines and OK wines. And blind tests tend to show that most people can't tell the difference. Yet everybody is convinced that they can :)
No. There are lots of Chinese and Korean knock off Bromptons available.

Our shop has noted that Brompton bottom brackets are low quality. Often poorly aligned to the frame and the threading frequently needs chased.
I think its a sign of the times when super highly paid individuals like VCs have to navel gaze about what the "optimal" amount of time working should be. Business is fundamentally a competitive game and when the free money tap stops there will be a rude awakening.
There's a reason they call it culinary arts and not culinary science. Different cultures and chefs have had their own approaches to dishes, methods of preparation and secret recipes for thousands of years. Why are you expecting a group of them to get together and unanimously agree on how to cook?
I mean, the text could be changed, also if KNOWN bots are detected, it won't matter. Assuming you KNOW they are bots, give them the new price with no hints at all. :D
On android lightning browser (Bookmark system with folders)
But he only got back to being his pre-COVID self the last couple of months. Prior to that, he wasn't playing that well at all.

As a long time Celtics fan, there were games when he was close to normal and many other games where he just looked out of it.

Bottom line: he didn't just bounce back immediately after having Covid.
This is just patently false in addition to being condescending.

If you use quotes around a phrase, it will reorder terms and make substitutions with synonyms in addition to straight up ignoring the quoted phrase no katter how many times you add +. If you then fiddle with settings (randomly not available depending on star alignment and device) to change it to 'verbatim' it will still reorder and split up tokens in the phrase.
Reality is also hard and that's why people aim to reach it. Making alien world is easy because the viewer has no reference point, so you can go banana with it.
Yeah, detangling without markers and editable org transclusion blocks are needed.
>We do not have a good understanding of the violence incidence rate amongst Black Americans (or any demographic). We do have a precise understanding of victimization across demographics.

You are bending over backwards to deny the fact that black men are killing black men in black communities in significantly higher numbers than any other group. No amount of false convictions erases this fact, the bodies are hard to miss. That alone indicates a cause other than discrimination in the legal system.
Disc brakes with cables work absolutely fine. Yes you're leaving some performance on the table compared to hydraulic, but most folding bikes aren't used for racing.
Until they have won it does not matter.
Mushrooms are full of water naturally; the first thing that happens when you put them in a saute pan is that it fills up with liquid. Having your steak bone dry helps get a fast sear on it, but I don't know that that holds for mushrooms.
I don't know about Skyline, but for Yuzu it's trivial to download prod.keys and nsp/xci of every game and play anything without paying anyone a dime.
well, high quality digital is a whole different game from film. in the 1980's the closest thing was a VHS camcorder and my 4k micro four thirds digital camera absolutely blows a 1980's VHS camcorder out of the water.

Yes the image quality of a 4K camera is technically less than that of a film video camera, but show a 1980's movie producer a digital workflow and their mind would be blown. You shoot the picture and can then immediately review and even edit.

So 4K video beats home VHS on quality by leaps and bounds, and for anyone who would have been producing video on film the workflow for digital is amazing.
This would be so much more interesting a line of thought if the work done at Silicon Valley weren't so infernal, if we weren't so far far far down the chain of converting Personal Computing into deeply anti-human/inflexible Service-as-a-Software-Substitute (SaaSS).

If we want to draw a religious connection (as the author does in their book Work Pray Code), then perhaps software is high church religious, with all Latin mass. The new practitioners get to be high clergy, and the mundane regular normie people get to show up & receive your sermon, without really knowing or understanding your ritual or ceremony or ever being able to interpret or think about the thing for themselves.

Yes we can take pride in doing hard work, in proving ourselves in harsh tests, in managing to make great works. But there feels like such an apparent & growing chasm here, that our pride is more isolated, more solitary, less to the general benefit & welfare, less interpretable & understandable by anyone else. Yes we throw ourselves into things & feel connection, but it feels disingenuous & cheap to me that we'd take great pride when so few others can evaluate & assess, can review & rank us. We can congratulate ourselves, but I don't see pride in how far apart we techies are from so much of humanity, how inscrutable & distant the technics are- I see that as a failing, as throwing into question whether the general project is at all on course, when only crude understanding is even possible. Most computing is deep in the data-center, well inside the firewall, and this armored, defended, admit-no-one version of Rome feels not holy & virtuous, but unspeakable & ghastly to me.

I do think this article is at least somewhat correct about the challenges to overthrowing how we see our work as how we see ourselves- we lack other good measures:

> We would have to build communities of belonging, together seeking meaning and purpose outside of our productive labor.
> If you actually use noweb and desire autocompletion or type reminders (or really anything an IDE does), then functionally it cannot.

dabbrev completes noweb-ref names and you can automate this with yasnippet.
I still can't get over that NFT's are just a URL pointing to the data. They don't even have an on-chain hash of the digital asset. It's like selling a sign pointing to houses for the price of the house, and claiming you own the house, hoping that the sign will increase in value the way the house does, and bragging about it.

For reference: https://moxie.org/2022/01/07/web3-first-impressions.html
I don't think dark matter exists? Some part of me wants to really sit down and formulate the possibility of 'banding' in spacetime: where there may be discrete "steps" in its density -- similar to the interference patterns when particles travel through a medium. The interactions between these waves can, at times, cancel out, or even repel, as waves do when propagating through matter...?

I've also always wondered about how we account for the physical presence of the astronomical objects now versus the observed position of those objects as they were, since light has taken however long to reach us...
The problem comes when the people selling the land don't have the cleqr legal rights to do so. The problems get far more complicated when the land being sold is owned collectively by a group of indigenous people.

Deposing your supreme court when they rule against your new law, and replacing them with ones that reverses that decision goes well past legal trickery into coup territory.
Hmm, I have done some work in this field but obviously haven't seen all the board variations out there. The secure enclave (let's call it that because you did) will usually contain a master key that facilitates crypto operations on things in storage. This master key may be programmed using e-fuses. This is a one-time operation (and yes I have once accidentally written a key that I didn't want to write on a development board). You may only get secure storage and secure boot etc. once that is set up. So when the board already has e-fuses on the board it's not a big deal for the manufacturer (of the board) to include a couple or even a whole bunch extra for whatever the user (i.e. manufacturer of the device) has in mind. For example, you may be able to invalidate a master key and add a new one, up to n times.

Search for e.g. 'imx e-fuses' for details (or try this link https://imxdev.gitlab.io/tutorial/Burning_eFuses_on_i.MX/)
I actually worked on a service for a company in the past that could identify these types of scenarios and determine if they are fake.

There were a number of scenarios to consider (there was a "probability score" involved), but the biggest one is: "How big is the plot of land at address XYZ. Is it in an urban, suburban, or rural area? Is the existing building a house, commercial building, or skyscraper? Does this unit buy products of this type in bulk?"

Easier than you think. Note that the score had hundreds of factors. These were the easiest to consider.

(In most states, you could pull public info and tell right away if an address has multiple legitimate units or not FYI)
I do have some questions: why don’t your bicycles have a spoiler above the wheels to prevent water and/or slush from spattering all over the rider? Are there attachments that can be separately added? Or are these meant to be used only in dry and clean(er) conditions?
The logic they're all using on #2 is verkakte; the aromatics they're talking about penetrating the meat don't penetrate at all (the molecules are too large). Salt penetrates, which is why brining works, but flavors generally don't.
Tesla’s data shows autopilot is safer (crashes less) than not on autopilot. The only question mark I’ve seen in this discussion is on NHTSAs data regarding Tesla.

Could you explain the flaw in Tesla data? How is crashes/mile not a good proxy for safety?
We need a polished debugger using robust detangling and source maps for literate programming.
> There are over a dozen people involved with this, disregarding them all because of one controversial incident with one of them feels a bit extreme.

One controversial incident? This is an extremely common type of scam. There's always somebody claiming they can speak to your comatose or deceased loved one, and they're always scamming you. No, the coma communicators aren't more reliable than the ghost communicators. No, there is no reason you would ever expect someone in this field to be telling the truth, particularly not when they've been caught running the same scam in the past.
> have yet to come across a company or group where the majority opinion has been that people must work more than 8 hours a day to succeed

I've absolutely worked at companies where this was either understood but not spoken or was clearly espoused by leadership. I don't think it's rare at all, at least within a certain crowd of successful companies.
How Beijing's propaganda is hurting my relationship with my Chinese grandparents
There's no generic advice that applies to all ingredients and dishes from all cuisines. For example try adding oil to a stir fry after cooking and tell me how that turns out.
Typically a vulnerability is found on an older version of the software that can be used to attain kernel level access, and a very simple hack is needed in later versions to force an upgrade to an older version of the software.

To prevent the use of older versions of the software, later versions of the software will burn fuses as they surpass versions, preventing them from ever being used again on that device.
> they assume the documentation is the source of truth and that the tangling will leave artifacts in code.

Leo avoids this by keeping a "shadow copy" of the artifacts or annotations and doing a diff on detangling between all 3 versions.
Fxhash.xyz: a Web3 NFT site for in-browser generative art
LAPSUS, likely from russian: "ляпсус" translated as Blunder
Even bigger as everyone from Milwaukee flees for higher wages.
> There's crazy things like this https://blogs.oracle.com/mysql/post/circular-replication-in-... that would be fairly difficult to run in a StatefulSet.

This isn't a great example to cite, since traditional circular replication in MySQL is a massive anti-pattern... it's incredibly fragile and pretty much has no valid use-case.

That's especially true today when other options like Galera or Group Replication are available. But even 10-15+ years ago, mentioning circular replication was a great way to give a DBA an aneurysm. (Well, I suppose that's arguably a use-case, if you profoundly dislike your company's DBAs...)
well, this is the second time i am seeing this piece of news so i had to read the write-up and look up the person.

it's not really surprising.

she said she has nothing more to give and can't best herself. which is understandable. also, she has been playing since age 4. 21 years is much more than many people's professional careers. and also, one of the troubles with starting too early.

anyways, she needs a break or something. or a friendly rival to motivate her again. she will be back.
"what gives you the right..."

okay.
I have lived in 4 countries and I've never heard of this method or this type of gadget before!
Sure if you can theoretically weave life and work together that's great I suppose , but for some of us that would be exceptionally difficult given our interests and priorities.

I can't interweave my ability to sit down and play guitar and piano, swim, go on hour long hikes with my dog, juggle, study Chinese, and write dnd campaigns. These activities are not conducive to your "blended style of work/life".

additionally it's all about compensation as well if everyone was working overtime then it sort of normalizes it.

As frustrating as you find it, I find it completely baffling that people have such single minded interests that they would choose to pursue just one thing more than 40 hours a week.
> But the properties were bought and everything was done in legal agreement with the government, no?

The same could be said of when the US forced out indigenous people off of their lands. A government pretending their theft is legal doesn't make that theft OK.

Here's one source that talks about how the Garifuna people have been treated: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-honduras-landrights-garif...
What a weird and potentially misleading statement.

* They stress that the compromised account wasn't able to "create/delete users or download customer databases", but not what it could do. Could it change passwords of accounts and add 2fa methods, allowing them to take over rarely/never accessed users? Disable 2fa? Change account permissions? List user accounts and metadata to build a user account DB for further attacks? The application is named "SuperUser" ...

* It took public posting of a screenshot to trigger an audit of access logs, two months after the compromise was detected!

* "Only" 2.5% of customers were accessed. That's supposed to be a good thing? Those were certainly the most valuable targets.

* Concludes everything is just fine and no corrective actions need to be taken, but affected customers might want to do their own analysis... Huh?

Sounds a lot like damage control.
> 2. Marinating for 30 minutes achieves the same goal as marinating for 24 hours.

I wonder if they confused the marinating with salt/vinegar softening? Marinating for taste should make no or barely any difference, salt/vinegar will need more time to work.
I think having vastly different presentation order and different cloned views over the same chunks of code are the biggest potential wins in literate programming.
Has there ever been a shareholder lawsuit because a company set its prices too low? I don’t believe this is a thing.
Lead paint has externalities that affect people other than the purchaser. What externalities does a Nintendo Switch not allowing firmware downgrades have?
Seems like maybe there is some political ambitions behind the group. Maybe anarchy aspirations?
This is a needlessly adversarial take. An employer that values you will empower you with commensurate compensation.
Are any of these people "pro chefs"? It looks like they all either work for Bon Appetit, or do catering and private chef work. A "chef" runs a kitchen; it's like being the VP/Engineering of a cooking team.
As long as your application workload is a good match for the 144 ARM cores.
Fascinating! You can get digital pots in lots of different configurations.

https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/microchip-technol...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perceptron

https://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/search/object/nma...
Data Ownership in a Distributed System
A private blockchain is pointless.
If you use the USPS API, it gives you a specific message if it's a multi-unit address:

Default address: The address you entered was found but more information is needed (such as an apartment, suite, or box number) to match to a specific address.

Verify API, page 11

https://www.usps.com/business/web-tools-apis/general-api-dev...
I too struggle with the concept. But I imagine the supporters of NFTs would say the value is in being the only person who can put that sign. It seems like an extremely bizarre form of conspicuous consumption, but there we go.
The NFT thing has a serious pricing problem. It has the central control of centralization, and the pricing of an inefficient blockchain. Putting content on Decentraland is expensive. There's a US $500 "curation fee" per item. And it seems to cost at least $18 to sell something through OpenSea.

Such transaction costs knock out most of the applications that are not "Make Money Fast".
> For you Euro types who store your eggs at room temperature, everything discussed here still applies.

Hah, that was my question after I started reading, good thing I did ctrl+f fridge ;)
El oh el. If this is not ripe for a rugpull. I do not know what is.
Can someone explain to me how GDPR makes you responsible for twitter collecting data? It's not your faukt if twitter has their own cookies... What matters is whi stores the data who in this case is not the person embedding twitter
Defining Away Vaccine Safety Signals 5: The DMED “Glitch” Revealed?
That does not seem to be the author's main complaint.

Speaking for myself, the terms are just too broad. Kenya is not the same place as Afghanistan, they have so little in common that having one term to bucket them feels more like the intent is just to represent "places we couldn't give two fucks about".
Neither I nor my parents ever used this (Germans), yet cracking is extremely rare. It happened to me maybe 5 times in 10 years.
It is the opposite. Reality is easy because it is familiar. Our brains are tuned to it from the core. To make something truly alien is to make something you've never seen, heard, touched, smelled, nor felt before. That is incredibly difficult, has always been, and has the potential to birth whole new genres of art.
I think it is fair to be skeptical, since there is obviously so much misinformation, but how many international journalists can we expect in a city that is under Russian siege and in the process of being pulverized?

Also, how many experienced international war reporters happen to be Ukrainian and also "instinctively" decide to cover the war from Mariupol a day before it even starts?

> I have since covered wars in Iraq, Afghanistan and the disputed territory of Nagorno Karabakh, trying to show the world the devastation first-hand. But when the Americans and then the Europeans evacuated their embassy staffs from the city of Kyiv this winter, and when I pored over maps of the Russian troop build-up just across from my hometown, my only thought was, “My poor country.”

> In the first few days of the war, the Russians bombed the enormous Freedom Square in Kharkiv, where I had hung out until my 20s.

> I knew Russian forces would see the eastern port city of Mariupol as a strategic prize because of its location on the Sea of Azov. So on the evening of Feb. 23, I headed there with my long-time colleague Evgeniy Maloletka, a Ukrainian photographer for The Associated Press, in his white Volkswagen van.

Maybe these guys deserve a prize.
I referred to our beloved Cpt. America. For some reason we accept all kinds of absurdities from Marvel but call out other films dor much less. It's a film, a lot of stuff is just there to look cool. Which is a pitty, because those films that do shiw things like formations properly, e.g. Alatriste, still look cool if you ask me.
Sounds like the main point of disagreement is the definition of a single word, "breached". Otherwise, everyone is in agreement about what happened, right? I agree with your definition of the word for whatever it's worth.

At this point, it would be helpful for Okta to stop using the term "breached", because apparently they aren't using the word in the same way everyone else is, and it's a point of contention.