skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A word you create because you need a random word is called a fizz, and when you need another fizz you call it a buzz.
I agree the quality of packages on flathub is pretty inconsistent. That part sucks. They're all made by third party packagers.

You could make a curated repository but that would just be taking flathub and removing a lot of packages.
I’ve taken both lsd and mushrooms (the latter were perfectly legal in the UK and were openly sold in London high street stores). Both were interesting but neither helped in the same way.
If you mean in-the-wild, then yes: https://securityboulevard.com/2022/03/google-chrome-cve-2022...
Bicycle accident.
The container should only have access to the server's keyboard input if you give it the magic cookie to do so. If you want a secure container, you would only grant limited permissions.

https://www.x.org/releases/X11R7.6/doc/xextproto/security.ht...
Not a requirement but a catalyst. It makes it happen faster than it would have otherwise
I personally recommend joining a local Toastmasters club. They can help you with speed, tone, volume, etc. It can benefit your conversational speech as well, not only public speaking.
That's a good point about Nim. Nim has a nice set of compilation targets, which I tend to forget.

You might be right about the REPL aspect of things. On the other hand, R took off with a pretty minimal REPL, and my first memories of Python didn't involve a REPL. I think as the runtime increases a REPL becomes less relevant, and it seems like most languages with significant numerical use eventually get a REPL/notebook style environment even if it wasn't there initially.
checkout https://www.youtube.com/socialanimal - there is a whole series of random people (over 50 subscribers in 10 cities) being on video and talking to strangers for a day, I am sure it will inspire you and give you perspective :)

also from the same channel:

1/ About the importance of realizing that talking to people is first and foremost a side effect of expressing yourself.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0lKRM76uFeI

2/ About the importance of having a healthy relationship with your desire
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZAgGiDf2lo

3/About what people miss about confidence:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g9msqcQedsQ

4/About the essence of interacting and conversation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FD7arE3Zcyw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3NZp2Umh5E

5/About what we really have in common with people and why talking to strangers can be hard
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p3HKzBJRROI

6/Why people fear rejection
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8IHZELlrxiA
Nobody does; he's providing an anecdote.
Note: There was some discussion of Wasmer here a couple of days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30758651
George taught himself how to build an electric bike, car and yacht
> Unless of course by "quantum theory" Maldacena actually means "string theory" or "AdS/CFT" – which wouldn't surprise me at all.

The wormhole solutions from the paper are semi-classical: they are obtained by taking the expectations value of the energy configuration of a quantum theory and feeding that into the classical Einstein equations. Therefore, no string theory or AdS/CFT is needed for the construction.
https://www.club386.com/silicon-motion-pcie-5-0-nvme-ssds-pr... says 14 GB/s.

And of course the sum of bandwidths within a set of NVDIMMs can easily be much higher than that.
What are your thoughts on PlotlyJS.jl? https://plotly.com/julia/
> I politely told them I thought their system could not practically be implemented in Lisp.

I'm curious to what that was, it sounds like a challenge more than anything.

I'm off a younger generation of programmers, and I've recently found lisp after coming from python. I still adore python and I can understand python's success, but I also adore lisp and its syntax, and I feel like I get the "powerful" argument for it.

For me, for what it's worth, I think the difficulties for lisp to join mainstream is really the thousands of little differences and gotchas that there's no single standard body looking after the users of the language. Princ instead of print, mapcars everywhere, etc. Trivial examples sure, but there's a lot that prevented me from making a few programs without doing through a book.

I'm not saying it's wrong, or it should be such and such a way. I am just simply comparing it to python and pointing to the first big elephant I come across.

Fwiw I also think that clojure is a lang that is capable of capturing more love because it's capable of tying in with Java ecosystem.. but it java is old and slow*; jobs in Java are slowing down, and clojure isn't filling in the gap, kotlin might be.

I take common lisp with me to holidays, because I like to learn it and all the funny words for things, but by far the lisp I use the most in day to day stuff is fennel, which is a lisp that compiles to Lua, and allows me to write plugins for neovim as well as a few other things that uses Lua.

TLDR: yes lisp needs software to be popular but it's not just a case of "make more applications" nor is the problem parents or operator precedence. People like sensibly named keywords.

I personally think things would be a little better if there was a CL to JavaScript transpilier, then you'd start to get some of the js crowd, same with python.
I think the problem with twitter clones is that they're free speech absolutist, which in principal is good, but it obviously attracts the worst and others get turned off. I checked out alternatives and regularly within the first page you can see truly cringy stuff (name your -ism). How about an alternative that just has a sensible policy about what can and can't be posted? Or a "bring your own filter" feature where you can pick your filter and discover algo, and people can create open-source or private versions you can pick from. Want the wild west? There's a filter for that. Want something like twitter but without inflammatory politics? How about twitter with slightly looser censorship? All could be crowdsourced filters

But it has to be easy. No separate domains or configurations. One shared global state but you can swap out rules.
I guess they watch too many indian TV shows. Every indian TV has similar slow motions, zoom in, and 4-5 angle shots.
(in response to the original tweet) People are governed by social rules in the "Town Square". If you say something people don't like, you will face consequences (whether that be legal, social or physical).

The same is always true on twitter. It's just that you can reach millions of people rather than hundreds. I don't know if our social or legal systems have caught up with this international instant explosion yet.

Until that happens, I'm all for moderation (even if it can ban the wrong parties sometimes). I see it as an overall net positive.
Have a look at Makie.jl[1] in Julia. I've been using it for exploring large data sets recently. Ticks your boxes. Jupyter version is image based though, as Jupyter is inherently static. You could use Pluto.jl[2] to build a reactive page.

[1] https://github.com/JuliaPlots/Makie.jl

[2] https://github.com)fonsp/Pluto.jl
The China Study
Browsers already have a persistent cache!

If you're downloading it on-demand and caching it, why would it need to be integrated in the browser at all? Why not just stick it in a CDN and treat it like a regular file, the way it works right now?
>Putin has no concentration camps

where do you think all those civilians mass-arrested by "Russian Guard" (a Putin's version of German Nazi SS) on occupied territories have been going to? And Putin/Russia are just starting there - they have plans for that "military-civilian administrations" regime (similar to what German Nazi did on occupied USSR territories), basically a martial law, to be there for years to come as a way of controlling and pacifying those territories and to "re-educate/re-program" (the terms they're using on the state TV) the people there.

>terrorizes his own population

he does. There would be much more arrested and killed in Russia if Russians had even a bit a courage to speak up, yet they just quietly submitted to the terror.

Anyway, 10+ millions of Ukrainians, mostly women, children and elderly, already displaced by the bombings seems to fit the definition of a "population level" terror.
Parent never claimed it failed to make money, only that it failed as a _currency_.

If you think failure is only synonymous with making money then certainly Bitcoin hasn’t failed, but at the same time it has hardly had much affect on the world outside of being a speculative asset for people to get rich off of.
Yep! Good times.
People joke about 'safe spaces', but it's necessary. People live their lives online now. And we increasingly don't have control over what we see and read. The spaces absolutely need to be accommodating to the most people as a consequence of that
Depends on what you mean by luck.

If you mean waiting idly wishing that a particular event would happen in this world, then no.

If you mean taking the same event that happened, and finding how to find ways to make the most out of it, then yes.

It is always about luck, not one you wish to receive from the outside, but one you create from the inside.
Yes, it's a firehose. I'm sure you can find a security vendor willing to offer a curated list somewhere.
Maybe Jacob Lurie and Stephen Wolfram can collaborate on doing Higher Categories in finite automata for the win.
I don't think of it as virtue signal as much as it is community building, which certainly has a reproductive advantage if the community is stronger because of it.
> I realize it’s unfair to map physical appearance to awkwardness

Doesn't seem like you do (given that you do exactly that in the same sentence).
I have scanned “real” signatures in blue and black with 3 different pens as transparent pngs for exactly this reason. Best 5 minutes in Photoshop I’ve ever spent.
I'm somewhat encouraged to see that Kayle's view of Hathi Trust is largely that I've formed: all but entirely useless.

Even Hathi's version of IA's Bookreader is crippled.
Makes you appreciate how easy it is to eat them today. Imagine getting killed because a stupid animal got angry at the way you walk.
Bribes are not suitable for aligning financial incentives because they are illegal (both to solicit and to offer).

On the other hand, if a financial instrument exists which is coupled to a specific economic service, then no solicitation or offering step is necessary in order to align incentives between a provider and a supplier.

Also, note that this is not insider trading. Insider trading means that a trade was made after an event occurred but before that event was made public. In this case, the trade is made first, before the event occurred.
Sorry, I didn't see your comment before.
We provide 2 image tag, one with no plugins and one with all plugin, more information here ; https://kestra.io/docs/administrator-guide/deployment/docker...

In resume, all image exist with tag full containing all plugins
It's definitely not yet out for Android.

On my device the version is stuck at: 99.0.4844.73
Thanks for sharing, I'll give them a try (this and crash bandicoot). I already played breath of the wild and it is a technological prodigy however I felt the open world was too open/free and not enough filled with narration.
What's a "playable state", though? Ryuichi Sakamoto challenges the notion of a singular acceptable state of the piano both on his album, 'async', as well as in 'Coda', the documentary about him.

"The industrial revolution made the production of an instrument like [the piano] possible. Several planks of wood - six I think in this case - are overlaid and pressed into shape by tremendous force for six months. Nature is molded into shape. Many tons of force and pressure are applied, making the strings what they are. Matter taken from nature is molded by human industry, by the sum strength of civilization. Nature is forced into shape. Interestingly, the piano requires re-tuning. We humans say, 'It falls out of tune', but that's not exactly accurate - matter is struggling to return to a natural state. The tsunami, in one moment, became a force of restoration. The [tsunami-damaged] piano re-tuned by nature actually sounds good to me now. In short, the piano is tuned by force to please our ears or ideals; it's a condition that feels natural to us humans. But from nature's perspective, it's very unnatural. I think deep inside me somewhere, I have a strong aversion to that." - Ryuichi Sakamoto
What a transformation! I'm speechless. It's like seeing a caterpillar turning into a butterfly. The second pic screams confidence and personality. Thanks for sharing your progress, you are an inspiration.
DiscoverKiller- Replace the Google Discover home screen with whatever you want
Are you insane? You want to send the spacecraft through the Arctic portal into the hollow core of the Earth after the setting Sun?

That would be a declaration of war on the Reptilians!
> there is one place that Python has not yet conquered: the browser

Well, there was that one web browser written in Python, with built-in Python scripting support: Grail.
So what's running on machine X so that it can function as a remote for git pull etc?
Yes and it needs to be extensible in a way that the current platforms aren't. As in, the algorithmic filtering and moderation needs to be completely transparent so that people can see and understand why some things appear in their feed and other things don't so that they can make changes as they see fit.
It’s been my daily IDE for a couple years and the only time it felt clunky or overweight is when I had installed a misbehaving extension. I remember feeling as you described, but after removing the bad extension it became snappy again.

I think they actually have a tool for discovering which extension is the bottleneck?
It is totally okay to find humor in dark things. Necessary sometimes even. Taking yourself too seriously is not great for balance in life.
All correct. A twilio number will also have imperfect reputation although I can't say where it ranks among all of those providers ...

So, again - my phone number is a twilio number and I use that for voice/sms/humans but my 2FA goes to a "2FA mule" that I keep in my office:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28251107

... and all of these phones are just MVNO sims that I purchase pseudonymously and can just be thrown away at any time.

I don't care about losing my phone or my SIM card.
I certainly wouldn’t want my currency to have the liquidity of a FAANG stock. That is really not a very great benchmark.
We've gone full circle
The Turtle System [Turtle Graphics with Pascal, BASIC, C, Java, Python, or TS]
Interesting to see the other POV. I experienced this from the opposite side.

A teammate once told me he is frustrated with being asked to work on an MVP, that is minimum cost, minimum polish, minimally functioning. He said he wanted to work on MLP, so I said he can call it MLP if he wants, but what we must build does not change: prove the concept minimally such that we can verify whether the problem we seek to solve is a real problem in the first place, then we can add as much polish as needed once we know it's a good problem to solve. If we think customers are experiencing some problem that, in order to solve minimally, we need to give them polish, then the polish is a part of the MVP/MLP. Otherwise, it is not. It doesn't matter what we call it. What matters is what we must do.

He thought that my attitude taking the distinction between MLP and MVP lightly was a sign that I do not care about the best interest of our customers, and left the company.
He would probably westernize their society if his family wouldn't murder him at the first hint of it.
Do you know if the video was also circulated inside NK? If it was, I guess it would be a strike against the social media theory.
I just clicked the “next page” link and it looked to start loading a new content in the same style as the one I was on, and then redirected to GitHub. Was just a little jarring UX.
I find it easier to talk to people when I have shared interests so I started watching my local NFL team so I could talk about the game. I also start Jiu Jitsu and motorcycling.

All those things give me something to talk about with other people. When they show interest it makes it a lot easier to open up.
Interesting! What are the drawbacks of Octave?
Ah I see. I hadn't thought about using all the pins. This brings out 23 of them and is about the same size as the stamp: https://www.adafruit.com/product/4888

This brings out 20 and has castellated pads: https://www.adafruit.com/product/5302

This is bigger but fancier, has a lipo charger and other stuff. I think it brings out all available pins, though the # mentioned is 21. More of an SBC than a solder-down, I guess. I have one (old version) but am trying to figure out where I left it: https://www.adafruit.com/product/5302
For reference, in Finland for masters of science who graduated 20 years ago the average salary is 6300 eur/month, or 75600 eur/year. But after taxes it is about 45k - 50k. The median is about 5400 eur/month.
Social dancing. Argentinian tango, to be specific.

There are two factors to make shy people more comfortable. First: "everybody in the room are doing it" - being that a class, practice or milonga. Second: codigos, a game-like ritual of asking girl to dance with a stare. If you are rejected - only her knows it.
The wormhole in this paper is actually in flat space. The geometry only approximates to an AdS geometry times a sphere close to the event horizons.
It's not a good argument. Both Russia and Ukraine are important wheat producers - without them the world may experience shortages, this is a direct result of the invasion and nothing to do with covid. Same goes for the current shipping crisis, it's caused directly by the economic effect of sanctions and the backlash felt on the supply chains. Maybe those problems were created by covid to some extent, but they were being ironed out already and some restrictions are being lifted right this moment. But the war exacerbated all of those problems.
securing a machine that is updated regularly and runs untrusted code is not realistic, monitoring network exfil is.

an exploit that cannot communicate is likely benign and easy to detect in the attempt.

monitor all outbound network connections with a gui prompt that defaults to deny. whitelist trusted domains/ip for a better experience and a bit less security.

macos has littlesnitch[1], linux has opensnitch[2], or roll your own on libnetfilterqueue[3].

bonus points if the filtering happens upstream at a router or wireguard host so a compromised machine cannot easily disable filtering.

bonus points if the filtering is at executable level granularity instead of system level.

1. https://www.obdev.at/products/littlesnitch/index.html

2. https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch

3. https://github.com/nathants/tinysnitch
so we can lose local browse history, have to maintain two separate login session to each respective service (repeat for slack too, where appropriate), all just to have the video or song play in the same window..?

well, fine, if that’s what’s required. all of the platforms have webview components, i believe.
I felt it was part of my real life. But after leaving the first company (then each subsequent company) I almost never saw any of them again.

People put on a polite friendly face at work, but that doesn’t mean they’re your intimate friends. Sometimes, but I think it’s not so common as you’re implying.
Good for you guys, this is a really uncomfortable space to build in, but with amazing social impact potential.

What motivated you personally to be in this space?
Charles Petzold's book Code.
Practice! I forced myself into so many social situations, over and over again. I went to speed date nights on my own. I went to bars to try to talk to strangers.

It was so painful at first. I embarrassed myself. I was foolish and awkward. But I got better. The terrifying became the comfortable, and the mundane.

The journey continues! All things come with practice.
I'm very newbie to microcontrollers and I bought 10 pico boards, 5 with pins, 5 bare. What I've found not very nice is that there's no official programmer for RP2040. I can use one board, upload firmware and connect it to the other board with wires, actually that's what I'm doing right now with breadboard, but that's not very nice to use, I have lots of wires laying around.

I'm thinking about creating a programmer with 3D printer and some spring contacts, but I really would love some tiny device with RP2040 inside where I can put another RP2040 and have all pins available for further connecting if necessary. Right now it's a mess of wires.

Another RP2040 aspect which I didn't like is a complexity of boot process. Now I have no idea whether it's common to microprocessors or not. What I wanted to do is to write my software with pure assembly without any SDKs. So far my research is as follows:

RP2040 contains unmodifiable boot1 code. You can't modify it at all. It contains some preliminary initialization code and some procedures like float point operations, etc. That looks very weird to me: why put that code in unmodifiable ROM. There're few revisions of this ROM with different procedures (I guess they optimize them in later revisions).

Boot1 connects to flash and loads 256 bytes of boot2 loader which contains 252 bytes of code and CRC32.

Boot2 is compiled from SDK. It configures flash for some kind of faster access mode and calls sdk initializtion procedures. I didn't investigate further yet.

I managed to learn ARM Cortex M0 assembly, at least most of it, and it's interesting to try to program with it. But now I'm stuck with reading about flash, those QSPI protocols and their commands to make sense of their boot2 bootloader (I could just re-use one from SDK but I don't like this way). And then I still need to understand how to configure the whole stack to run code from flash.

Basically to re-implement writing hello world to UART, I have to learn a lot of things. Which is fine, I guess, but I didn't imagine this being that hard. I thought that I would need to learn about UART hardware and how to interact with it and that's about it.

And I really don't like their SDK. I managed to get it up and running, but they're using cmake which is cryptic for me, it takes seconds to compile my software, I have enough of that in my Java work. I guess that's fine for professionals who need to get things done.

That's not to say that I don't like this project, I still think that's the most friendly ARM, at least when I tried to use STM32 it was much worse. RP2040 datasheets are very readable for beginner. I just wish their setup was not so convoluted.

At this stage I'm considering to drop flash usage at all. I have 256 KB of RAM anyway, ought to be enough for anybody, right? Just copy my program from flash to RAM and run it from RAM. On the plus side is predictable performance. I still don't understand how can one write timing-sensitive code with flash where jump to non-cached address could stall CPU for some unspecified number of tacts.
The specific scenario I have in mind is a student living on their own for the first time, cooking with a microwave in their room. Many catastrophic fuckups that we were quick to forget took place during this phase in life.

You might take apart a microwave oven and discover that there are actually several pieces of sheet metal in them. Expensive ones connect them by staked wires. The capacitor is usually rated for 2000 volts and it packs quite a punch.
Love it, but I wish it's database was bigger.

I live a bit outside Boston, MA, and it brought up 2 results: one on martha's vinyard (a small island off the coast of cape cod) and one somewhere in a library in boston.

Was hoping for a few more results, esp. being near a large city.
It might, if someone put their router in the microwave, simultaneously with the phone in the fridge... but at best it would prove that both the microwave and the fridge have leakiness.