skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The engagement in Tiktok is part of what makes it addictive. You post a video and Tiktok gets it in front of people who will engage with it(in many different ways). Then your brain releases dopamine. And the cycle of continues.
Which makes me wonder, if someone created a wearable hardware device. Then, when you press a button it tells your brain to produce dopamine. Will this device be made illegal? Because that is exactly what cocaine does to your brain.
> Careful to protect their exploits, the attackers deployed multiple safeguards to make it difficult for security teams to recover any of the stages. These safeguards included:

* Only serving the iframe at specific times, presumably when they knew an intended target would be visiting the site.
* In some email campaigns the targets received links with unique IDs. This was potentially used to enforcea one-time-click policy for each link and allow the exploit kit to only be served once.
* The exploit kit would AES encrypt each stage, including the clients’ responses with a session-specific key.
* Additional stages were not served if the previous stage failed.

Is this a normal level of sophistication for a CVE?
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

There used to be like 20 of these a day, but the site grew out of it.
I never used the podcasts app before but just gave it a try. I can't seem to reproduce what you're describing. On the top-level pages ("Listen Now" and "Browse"), only the purple play button plays the podcast for me, clicking the purple text (the duration of the podcast) does nothing, and everything else opens the detail view for the podcast. Pictures always open detail views. What version of iOS are you on? I'm on 15.3.1.
If "Black workers were frequently called the N-word on the assembly line", I guess there should be some audio/video recordings of those posted online.
This seems to do a good job of describing the principle:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_libertarianism
Former Catholic bishop admits covering up sexual abuse allegations
"Peak HN" is someone claiming your argument implies something you never actually meant, that can only follow through some arm-twisting of logic or reducto absurdum. Happens lot.

Random downvotes out of disagreement.
And Reddit is not for some reason.
> you should instantly realize what they represent

Often doesn't work in practice. I cannot instantly distinguish

• ‖ from ligated ||

• … from ligated ...

• ⁂ from ligated ***

• ⁇ from ligated ??

• → from ligated ->

• ↜ from ligated <~

• ↠ from ligated ->>

• ⇒ from ligated =>

• ⇔ from ligated <=>

• ⇜ from ligated <~~

• ∨ from ligated \/

• ∷ from ligated ::

• ≔ from ligated :=

• ≠ from ligated !=

• ≤ from ligated <=

• ≪ from ligated <<

• ⊢ from ligated |-

• ⋄ from ligated <>

• ⋘ from ligated <<<

• ◁ from ligated <|

• ⩵ from ligated ==

• × from ligated x with hex digits following

& al., but I have to examine the characters in kcharselect, a REPL or similar.
v3 was the last good Firefox UI imo, even if it was heavily inspired by IE.

v4 was a ripoff of Opera's design at the time.

Australis was a Chrome UI clone.

The Photon design is my second favorite after v3.

I really hope Proton gets dropped. Worst one they've done since Australis.
Ooh nice thanks for the tip!!

I'm making a "life log" system that stores stuff I do online automatically. This will come in very handy.
> Obviously it doesn't make sense to run on 5G permanently

I've never used 5G (it isn't available in my country) so this isn't obvious at all. Care to explain that doesn't make sense?
When NFTs came to roller derby, roller derby put up a fight
There are two components to this. The first ignores the economic issues to invoke a castrophe, i.e., that information requires energy to create and destroy it. And this energy equates to mass, that at current rates of information growth would equal half the earth's mass in 150 years. This ignores the economic constraints that would put a brake on any such process long before it can become a catastrophe.

The second is, umm, ridiculous on the face of it to put it mildly, namely, that information literally has mass all by itself, and that a storage medium full of coherent data weighs more than the same media in an erased state. This is from Vopson's paper: https://aip.scitation.org/doi/full/10.1063/1.5123794

He further extends this to propose that dark matter is information mass. I can't even...

The obvious problem here is that "erased state" means nothing. From the standpoint of information, there is no difference between an "erased" and "non-erased" storage medium. Both contain exactly the same amount of information. If there is an information component to mass, it is already implicit in the mass of baryonic matter. It cannot be added to or taken away. It can only be transformed from one information state to another, and thus any such implicit mass would be preserved.
Lots of competitors have emerged or are emerging. No single one can or maybe even should take over the mantle.

Google’s death will come not from some upstart search engine, but from many walled gardens that each have perfectly good topical search inside them. We’re already in a case where different kinds of information are checked at different destinations.

Google will keep trying valiantly to more aggressively turn into a knowledge base instead of a search engine, and ultimately will probably settle at being an interactive encyclopaedia.

The internet has moved past search engines. Now if you want information you need to know or figure out where to ask the question.
Oh, I did not know that. Thanks. A bit less "aversion" then for the future.

My last sentence was triggered by having written a comment on another comment first, which insantly went to -3 (but later kinda recovered), so I almost didn't write this one, just not to have to get the negative feeling. It's a nice Sunday after all.
Hit in the feels, this one.

On one hand, I'm saddened and frustrated by the proliferation of layaway and micro-payday lending companies like Klarna and Affirm that are squarely taking advantage of this pattern of reverse economic mobility. (Affirm is even on some NBA jerseys!)

On the other hand, those services can be a lifeline for folks with $5 in their account and a need to get a ride home. In this article, Brionna was stuck at work many times because of her and her family not having a car. However, she was working doubles at Kroger and A&W to save up to go to college and move to California in hopes of reversing her family's downward spiral into poverty. What would her expected life outcome be if she could use Klarna (for example) to get a ride and pay for it later when her economic situation is better? (I'm assuming that she would use her earnings to save for her future and that she's financially responsible despite her Dad stealing her money to make his ends meet.)

Either way, it sucks that so many people in the world are experiencing these hardships.
Yes. It's only undermatched by the windows desktop. Who has a file manager that's also the window manager ah and the shell...
It seems there are multiple consipiracies about it though. The Gov't is pushing that CCP will use it to infiltrate. This is more of a polictical paranoia consipiracy. That is quite different than the oridinary wacko crazy conspiracies being pushed by whomever is pushing them to say things like Bill Gates is going to do whatever for whatever reasons.
Next time you need to take a look at PHP, those two problems can be solved by php-apcu for caching and proxysql running side-by-side with php-fpm on each server.
could be 2 nanoseconds if you built it in Rust.
Hmm I doubt it really. I think most webshops will just include this feature.
They continue to work on this project despite knowing it is fraudulent, which makes them complicit.

Besides, I don't see that they're doing solid work. It would be solid work if they ditched pure vision and moved to a system that works. Instead they are putting in heroic efforts on a dead-end technology. That is impressive in the same way that getting Doom running on a TI-84 would be impressive.
It's cheaper than fiber internet here. Costs less for the same bandwidth, without a contract and without data caps - unlike the wired option. Assuming the latency is usable, unlike 4G, it's starting to be a very competitive option. If you're stuck with 12mbps copper like some areas, it's a very obvious choice.
Ah, it was only like 5 options deep and then it gave me a chat "assistant" which I used to search the term "my data" which gave me the link and the drop down box mentioned in the article to scroll to the bottom of to request my data. Which sent an email to my husband's email address that I need to open to confirm the request. Super easy. Not hidden at all.
I disagree, microfilms from only a few decades ago have degraded to the point of being near-illegible. Even low-quality paper has been far more reliable than that.
Totally agree. My boys are reading at an extremely high level. I wish sites like these were a grid of topical and reading level.
All those links are to the first game, not Wipeout 3.
I thought transform boundaries were the big earthquake risk (not that there is none at convergent boundaries).

At least that's what I remember from my 8th grade earth science class. I could be really wrong.
Indeed. You can go a very, very long way in productivity with Wordstar, Visicalc and Turbo Pascal on CP/M, each of which fit on a floppy. Many of us did.
Deno is making Node seem like exactly what it is. Node being mediocre and something a person made over a decade before Deno.
There are absolutely hormonal cycles for men. They’re not as apparent as the menstrual cycle, but they’re there, and we need not fixate on the word “cycle” either.

Hormonal birth control for males exists. Usually by dropping testosterone which isn’t a great idea.

My point is not that hormonal treatments for men is advisable but that there are non trivial consequences for both genders.
The generated poop.is link should redirect back to whatever link you entered. I just deployed some changes and you may have been caught in the middle of them - feel free to try again if you'd like.
They were obviously joking talking about light speed, but I strongly disagree. Even ignoring how it improves the feel of typing, I'm a mouse-using heretic and it makes a huge difference with mice.
Wait, did you just suggest a carrier would make something cheaper, voluntarily?

I seriously doubt that. Even if it does lower their operating costs, why would they lower their potential profit padding?
The character insulting the reviewer caused the extinction of humanity. I don't think they're meant to be a paragon of all that is right and good in the world. (they're also a memecoin speculator, among other things)
The reason why we say "arithmetic mean" when we want to be precise is because "average" can mean any centralizing statistic. The great Carlin no doubt realized the joke would not go off as well with the word "median", and the way he told it wasn't wrong.
Or, perhaps it was the sweet spot. A few years earlier a 7up advert was the game¹, although to be fair it isn't that bad for a 90s platformer.

¹ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cool_Spot
I don't know anyone outside of HN who talks about bad google search results. The ones I know using other search engines are doing it for privacy or anti-monopoly reasons. Only HN seem to remember the glory days when Google always delivered exactly what you need before the continuous decline that warrants several of these 100+ comments threads a week for 10 years. For me today as in yesterday it is just a decent search engine that works as I expect
You'd find way more occurences if you google this, Algolia is really bad and has not improved in years.
Thanks, Will keep this in mind when I do the perf edits and benchmarks. And yeah, didn’t want to confuse slices arrays, but it’s weirder to call them slices.
The load issue should be fixed lolz. for now. https://git.j3s.sh/poop.is/commit/372cf8c99e4b093d678b090c3b...
"Nokia" should get its own entry.
> But to be sure, in my view, this is very good for the consumer of internet services

This is one of the things I'm excited about. Even if 5G home internet won't lure you away from your wired connection, it will lure enough customers away that your ISP will need to treat you better (for fear that you might be lured away).

Lots of people with Verizon and AT&T would say that they would never switch to T-Mobile in the 2013-2020 time-range. Still, T-Mobile lured enough customers away that Verizon and AT&T started treating their customers a lot better.
Ask HN: What happened to Clubhouse?
I've not been following its development. I do not hear about anymore. I guess the hype has died out. Is it still popular? Is it still gaining users? What went wrong? Have more viable competitors risen?
Did you notice Google's monopoly over online ads? Competitors can't make money. It's literally called anti-competitive.
it doesn't have to be an irreversible choice. clicking between 'filters' should be something that takes an instant, and is one click away.
USPS Service Standards Maps
Quants: So much fancy vocabulary just to consistently underperform your favorite mutual index fund :)
I think it’s currently unusual but makes sense as a pretty obvious SOP for an attacker with a specific target set who is sitting on top of a pretty valuable vulnerability (RCE on a fully up to date Chrome in this instance).

They are hard to come buy and building tooling is a long and expensive process on top of everything else.
Would you like to connect on LinkedIn?

</snark>

I think that the success criteria in situations like this should be whether the project results in effective matches between employers and employees, and avoids as much ineffective matching / wastage-of-time as possible.
I do not think they are the same. People addicted to social media can be locked in a room for a week, without social media, and show no adverse withdrawal symptoms. If you try the same to people addicted to drugs, they might die.
Yes, where are the quantum dots, the local dimming, the mini leds that TVs have?
Rotation of Arrays
On that note, "Double Fold" by Nicholson Baker
I also find this absurd:

> The first proposed experiment to test the M/E/I equivalence principle involved the measurement of the mass change in 1 Tb data storage device before and after the digital information is completely erased. At room temperature, the calculated mass change for this experiment is in the order of ∼10−25 kg, making the measurement unachievable with our current technologies.

Erasing 1TB of storage isn't destroying information. It's changing it to store all zeroes or all 1's, or it may simply delete the file allocation table without deleting the data, depending on the erase function used.

What does tickle me though is that if someone is able to prove this, it proves that all mass and energy has information equivalency, which may pave the way to a proof of simulation hypothesis. In a simulation, we would all be information, and information would be perceived as mass or energy.
I rather pay a developer for support and continued development. If the only difference between these apps is one is a rip off of the other and doesn't cost, that's not a very compelling argument from my limited perspective.

Also, the commit comments on this project are total WTF.
The Fall of Seattle
True, those are kind of valid.

The unresolved foreign keys are indeed unfortunate, I wondered about these myself when I got my takeouts in the past. I explained them to myself as something that is not actually available in the same datastore to query or join, but maybe a constant or some other system that does not include personal data. Still not nice of course.

I think the wait time and many download buttons were discussed extensively in other comments here. With cold storage as explanation for the duraiton, and just no legal need to make the takeout _convenient_, those also have a pretty good explanation I would say.

So valid, but still no scandal.
Robert Whitaker's "Anatomy of an Epidemic" for mental health / clinical psychology / psychiatry.
So in short, 5G isn't particularly better than 4G all else being equal, but it is a prerequisite to expanding and improving service in ways that matter.

Does that sound right?
For typical single user with DE it's not that much tipped-once you can write to real $HOME you easily go to have root through replacing sudo password dialog or similar. Most desktop-targeted distributions drift towards the console user having a lot of privileges already (but not directly root access).
Kicking away the ladder by Ha-Joon Chang

Industrial development and political economy, it really is a must read for anyone even mildly interested on the field, then you could go to Joan Robinson's criticism of Ricardian economics, but these are slightly more in depth topics
> The author's website is refreshing in the current age of blogspam SEO optimization. Worth a glance and they sound friendly!

wow thank you! this means a lot - i spend a lot of time making my website(s) small and unique. i appreciate you noticing this.

> Even though there is the suspiciously consistent scatalogical theme

ಠ_ಠ
Great fun use of word2vec

https://semantle.novalis.org/

https://semantle.pimanrul.es/
The spirit of the GDPR law was to make life for people easier. Putting hoops in front of users that are clearly not needed - Amazon could, for example, offer a single ZIP file like Twitter does - will some day earn them trouble.
+1 I see this repeated over and over in tech where an algo is great but why not manually craft the top value queries?

Like with smart speakers, why not manually add a bunch of interactions? You can do it yourself in settings by adding a phrase and desired response, why not have the team adding a bunch they would want?
What is more performant than PHP for Web Development?
I don't mean programmer productivity. I mean to handle more requests per second using a more efficient language or tech-stack
So what? Is this supposed to be a public shaming of these companies? What good would it be for Ukrainians that Russian developers now couldn't be able to use Cloudflare services?
Will this include all logs & data that aren't publicly visible? The HN software employs various dark patterns such as shadowbanning & rate limiting accounts, all this info would have to be disclosed to, in addition to any internal communication about your account.
Nothing super user friendly. Most of the things people make right now are via various Google Colab notebooks.

https://twitter.com/rivershavewings/status/14275803546515865...

https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1go6YwMFe5MX6XM9tv-c...
Afaik, he did not do one of those live coding sessions in a while. i agree, it is _highly_ entertaining.
Unless you're Nietzsche: “The secret of realizing the greatest fruitfulness and the greatest enjoyment of existence is: to live dangerously! Build your cities on the slopes of Vesuvius!”
The author went the entire article without actually defining what 5G is. If he had, it would have made some of the discussion points more obviously moot.

4th generation has limits on total devices, power utilization, bandwidth, latency and coverage that 5th generation improves upon.

Carriers are the ones who want to move to 5G - they are clubbing phone manufacturers to do so, and then both are marketing it so people buy into the new infrastructure.

You'll see other groups (smart cities, autonomous vehicles and private IoT deployments) with technical need. In the US, we saw T-Mobile push for lower frequency usage at the start to improve their rural coverage, while their Sprint side pushed for more of the bandwidth-improving urban coverage. The article has several quotes from people who are using 5G for cheaper last mile for home internet - this could be a mobile hotspot or an antenna installation. This will provide more competition for internet service in areas that have had effective monopolies on broadband.

The towers and frequencies are being switched over to 5G, with emulation for handling older technologies. I would expect as the networks start to go past the capabilities of LTE, there will be congestion controls which will give LTE customers less bandwidth or lower quality of service at times.
what is clubhouse?
Even if they do, they do not care. The user only cares about what the app can do for them.
Also not really a factor nowadays but if you were farming on volcanic land in the 1400's it would have been insanely fertile (andisol).
GoCaml: Subset of OCaml in Go Based on MinCaml Using LLVM
I never said GDPR is arbitrary legislation. In fact, I called it a good thing in my initial post.

My point is that without legislation companies generally are not going to do things that don’t make them profit directly or indirectly. Aggregating user data for users to see is not something that really generates revenue and so companies prior to GDPR didn’t really do this en masse.
> The oldest of the photons that ended their life in the electronics of the Hubble had traveled from their birth star across the universe for 13.2 billion years. These photons had already completed half of their journey when the earth coalesced.

Somehow this made me think of playing a video game in which you’re trying to steer between a bunch of obstacles and one magically grows right in your path.
That's an interesting data point but it doesn't generalize.

I used Linux daily for many years, then switched to Mac for 7 years (entirely due to HW/price being better at the time than other options), then back to Linux for the last in couple.

I was happy to leave the Mac ecosystem because it looked to me like the OS was slowly sliding down the drain.

Also, people saying that macOS is POSIX and therefore almost like Linux remind me of people saying having cats is just like having children. At this point I just smile and nod sagely :)
This reminds me of that Python / Django (can't recall) architecture guide posted a while back. Most of it is just generally good advice for web service architecture, regardless of language or framework. The tooling section here gets more into preference territory though.
They don't ship to the US. :(
Wow. If you expanded this into a book it would be an ideal introduction to modern electronic design. I say this not in the vein of "I wish I had seen something like this ten years ago when I started learning electronics" but rather as someone who still doesn't know anything about it.

Thanks for posting this.
There still is no viable sarcasm tag for plain text that everyone will pick up :)
Can you name some models? Between that, and user-space wireguard, I think, there might be a bleak future ahead for ad-blocking.
The target is more towards people who are interested to experiment on RL or EA in sequential parameters generation.

Instrument playing experience is not a prerequisite at all while some knowledge on synth sequencer or drum machine can be very helpful for understanding the concept.

It seems that your use case can fit this toolkit while you are performing part of the environment to give reward. But I would doubt whether you can be patient enough for so many iterations. :)
Thanks! I'd long wondered exactly how radio carriers were modulated before vacuum tubes. (Technical details of that era are often skimpy in histories.)

This chronology of AM radio is interesting: [https://web.archive.org/web/20071118155548/http://members.ao...] It mentions Fessenden's 1906 Xmas broadcast, and it looks like he'd just gotten one of Alexanderson's alternators.

Paul Mali, Magnetic Amplifiers (1960;PDF)
[https://web.archive.org/web/20061114175548/http://www.pmille...]

Home-made MA's: [http://sparkbangbuzz.com/mag-amp/mag-amp.htm]