skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See how inflammatory the mere topic is?

I didn't even say it wasn't a net positive. Just that there will be winners and losers. This is how strong the dogma is around the topic.

This is the economic consensus and clear as daylight.
Climate policy will indisputably hamper the economies of petrostates.
It will indisputably hamper growth in developing nations, where filthy coal is the cheapest source electricity. It will indisputably put workers in the fossil fuel industry out of jobs, some of whom will not retrain or recover.

>FUD

Like any policy, some people are harmed and some benefit. This is simply the reality of the world we live in. Rational people can accept this and debate it on it's own merits, and move on.

Fear, uncertainty and doubt is a personal choice when presented with inconvenient facts. The irrational response is denial, thinking that every single person and interest will benefit.
If the court system worked at all, you would be able to sue credit reporting agencies for libel when they lie to others about a credit line that you never took out.

Especially when the only reason that credit line was taken out was because they leaked your SSN and DOB during a period when their CISO was a music major.

But the FCRA protects these liars from consequences, so here we are.
Oh, you're right.

Never thought of using "by definition, all numbers can be divided by a prime" tu merge the two cases. It's not that shorter, but is IMHO quite elegant, I'll remember it. Thanks for correcting me.
I already have a OpenBSD firewall with no Wifi and connect my Wifi Router to that. Since the APU models advertise WiFi I was wondering how good their range is
"Philosophy in the Flesh" has stubbornly been in my "most relevant books" reading list for several years, hmm. I came across it when I had interest in mind-body relationship, and immediately thought about it as the book for me. Unfortunately, those interests have shifted a little for now; or maybe it's just the 600+ pages that has been holding me back (considering that "Metaphors We Live By" was also quite a demanding book).

Thanks very much for reminding about this one, though. Feeling inspired to look into it again now.
Fully agree. As a shareholder, I feel like I should part with my pile now. This just feels wrong.
I can understand the author's reasoning. I guess one can get quite fatigued from constantly being connected! I don't do most of the things the author has listed too. I use computers for work and studies and watch stuff on youtube. I don't have any smart devices at home and I don't think I ever will. But I still like computers! :D

What I don't get is the constant need to share everything on the Internet. I've stopped using every social network. I'm on Reddit and on this platform just to know what's happening in the tech world. I don't even read much news these days.
The Beatles were pretty druggy and supposedly used a lot of Preludin while in Hamburg https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/21cyi8/the_beatles_in...
I know people who have optimized this:

- they fill out their taxes with rough estimates,

- the IRS helpfully corrects their errors, and sends the form back

- they sign the corrected form, send it back

- the IRS accepts the second round.

This is basically the same "pre-filled" workflow as every other developed country. The difference is that we have a first round where you put in a semi-plausible effort to placate the tax preparation lobby.

Has anyone with a normal job (not self-employed, regular paycheck from a company registered with the IRS) ever been fined etc for this?
Tax should also control for externalities. Especially 'common good' pollution/destruction/captation.

It's too easy to make a company go bankrupt with LLC, so taxes are the only way. Unless you have a better idea? (I once had a libertarian explain to me the owners/investors should be liable for externalities, and in this case, taxes shouldn't control for it. I couldn't really disagree, but even staunch communists understand the issue with that).
If your hardware is impervious to rowhammer you'd get nothing
Are they the same computers running Linux though?
I don't think you are getting it, at all.
Dyson’s bizarre new headphones have a built-in air purifier
Hey, thanks for reporting this. Looks like I was using UTC time for the today-highlight (surprised I haven't noticed this all this while).

Should be fixed now.
I was thinking the same thing, especially as we are talking about division, and the result is "correct" for 16/7 to a great number of digits.

See also the "x = x + x three times", for which the result is not random but the result for the same thing... Two times instead of three (so result/2). That heavily smells like it has read sites that had nearly the same code on them.
I've become the same way. I can't really pinpoint when it stopped being fun, but I know I used to have a hell of a time with a couple of cheap netbooks and a really cheap android phone with an unlocked bootloader. I had a whole setup in my living room on milk crates.

Somewhere along the way I started writing code as a full time job. I enjoyed it. After that I still enjoyed messing around. But I agree with the article in the post, it just became a mess of overcomplicated abstraction, a chore, a hassle, and now I want my (2) computers to just work when I need them and beyond that leave it alone.

I still write code on the side as a hobby, but I don't particularly enjoy it, I just build things I'd like to see exist in the world from time to time.
How would due diligence on a lead help here? Beyond establishing that 'Adam' was a company insider, I don't see how any due diligence could have picked up this set of facts.
It's not distinctly or memorably left, either. It really, really isn't. It's milquetoast centrist with a helping of globalism, and a good chunk of neoliberalism.

You won't see it calling to defund the police, or that we should tax the bejeezus out of billionaires. And these are moderately left, not memorably left.
I'm in the same boat. I have yet to meet one of these developers who make 400k.
You need to spend more time thinking about this. You’ll end up realising that the value lies in self sovereign, permissionless money. Tech like Monero. The debt ceiling grows every day.
And still lower than other laser systems using inertial confinement. If I'm reading NIF's recent paper right, they're claiming Q_a of above ~1.4, or Q = ~0.28

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8791836/

Edit: Wikipedia suggests that they were using a different method to calculate Q, only measuring the power input to plasma vs output from fusion, not including system losses. So that figure is probably not directly comparable.

> the NIF used ~477 MJ of electrical energy to get ~1.8 MJ of energy into the target to create ~1.3 MJ of fusion energy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Ignition_Facility#Bur...
As a landlord: this would cause me to evict you as soon as possible. Do not hide broken things from me. Something small now is going to become extremely expensive later.
Precisely. Not sure why the pseudo intellectuals of HN don’t get it.
Capitalist = capital owners = equity.

Amazing when tech "workers" making $500K+ per year group themselves in with the "little guy".

Someone else being richer doesn't mean you're not rich.
Pete Walker echoes what you said:

“Renowned traumatologist, John Briere, is said to have quipped that if Complex PTSD were ever given its due – that is, if the role of dysfunctional parenting in adult psychological disorders was ever fully recognized, the DSM (The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders used by all mental health professionals) would shrink to the size of a thin pamphlet.”. (http://www.pete-walker.com/fAQsComplexPTSD.html)

I take this as good news, also. CPTSD survivors need trust and safety over all other things, and properly-administered MDMA can be a shorter path to that.
Percentage wise, crypto is obviously the scam king.
That has nothing to do with the issue at hand. All tax codes are complicated, and you can always spend days minmaxing your taxes (or hire someone to do that for you).

But the US is unique in the developed world as making filing taxes hell even if you don’t try to minmax them, and that is primarily due to tax filing companies lobbying against the IRS doing what everybody else does (and secondarily due to the GOP very much wanting filing taxes to be as painful and error prone as possible, and for it to be as expensive as possible for the IRS).
The author has the luxury of not needing to do constant side projects and professional development. I envy his professional achievement/job security/indifference.
What other countries have Web Design Systems?
I like Mikrotik gear but IMHO their wireless stack isn't great.

I moved my four HAP AC devices onto OpenWRT; speed and stability has been much improved, and roaming works much better. If you don't need WiFi 6 then I'd go as far as to say this is a great solution.
How would that help? If you've compromised someone's email, chances are you'll also be able to grab their private key and password.
Crypto is far worse. You need to normalize the amount-looted by the amount of transactions conducted.

Very clearly 'traditional' finance is far safer. There's a reason financial institutions are annoying and stodgy -- they have centuries of hard-lessons-learned. Crypto 'disruption' is mostly throwing away that painful experience.
Isn't the government, for practical purposes and intentions, effectively insolvent?
> Intentionally ambiguous or misleading. Heavy emphasis on the intentionally misleading.

You can emphasize that. I'm going to emphasize the ambiguous. As in, you made it pretty ambiguous whether it was your opinion.

> Calling mere ambiguity "weasel words" is unambiguously incorrect usage of that term.

Your use was almost exactly the same as "some people say".

> It remains a smear

Not when calling out ambiguity.
Actually yes, in terms of tools there are always those who care about quality and convenience, and those who don't. There exist premium framing hammers. The margin of difference is low. But if it's the difference between an injury and not, the price is irrelevant in most cases.
> There were almost no AirBnB regulations before AirBnB because no one was doing anything like that at scale.

You mean unlike the piles of settled law governing the hospitality industry?

> Uber/lyft got started as a "town car" service, which is legally very different from a taxi.

Which is exactly like a taxi. It is a vehicle that you do not own that some else is driving to take you places, where you will pay per ride.
Can someone smarter than me explain why GPU's are so good at Cryptomining?
I have to second that. Supabase rocks!
The crux of the issue is that the "hacker" was the head of cloud at Ubiquiti, who used Krebs as part of an extortion attempt, which was only possible because apparently Krebs is a bit of a lazy journalist with poor due diligence habits.

What exactly does Krebs have to offer if Ubiquiti "works with him"?
I tried using sorbet through it's LSP in neovim. I would get diagnostics not after every change, but after every change that adds/removes a function definition. Effectively, I would have to delete and add back a function definition, or the "end" keyword, to trigger sorbet to type check my code.

Is that supposed to be how it works?
I have taken taken several courses from Pragmatic Studio and found them to be very good including the Rails course.

https://pragmaticstudio.com/courses/rails
Its really not that hard to defend / audit the actions of a single lone wolf, even if they're the head of security.

This is just more and more embarrassment for a company that clearly just doesn't understand security, and yet wants to force all their users of their products to rely on them as a trust model by making all of their ongoing product systems completely cloud reliant or at least holding third party root keys to sell ads / customer telemetry.
Fre: 1KB Concurrency React Alternative
>
Russians and Ukrainians “are one people"

Andrey Kurkov, an Ukrainian writer born in the same city as Putin, who writes mainly in Russian, thinks differently. See after 5:00.

https://youtu.be/4MZYut4rD7Q
I wonder how Jeffrey I. Algazy feels about his 128G micro SD card.
I wasn't expecting any replies on my original comment, so I suppose I should add some context. In a former career I was a Washington state-licensed electrician (07a) and spent four years in commercial real estate maintenance. This probably puts me in the top 10%-ile in capability to/interest in performing household chores.

I also live in a screaming hot rental market, (North Seattle) and the last apartment complex I lived in raised the rent like clockwork by 10% every six months. Where I live now I haven't seen a rent increase in three years, which makes me rather overdue for one.

I was using "a dripping faucet" in the sense of the prototypically trivial home repair. (Shut off water, replace twenty dollar faucet cartridge, turn water back on) I wouldn't call the landlord for that in the same way I don't call the landlord to replace smoke detector batteries, change light bulbs, replace furnace filters, do yearly water heater sediment flushes, oil squeaky door hinges, or to clean my toilet.

If, like, the refrigerator failed, then I would be calling the landlord.
I wonder how concurrent mode in React stacks up with Solid.js. It seems React has been adding more and more features + complexity, while other frameworks are re-thinking the approach from the ground up building a simpler and faster primitive, yet keeping the same jsx primitives.
Yes

https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-blogs/how-many-stars-n...
But isn't that Elvis? Or is your argument that Elvis's appeal wasn't as wide as the 1964 Beatles Mania?

Or do you believe it's the difference that a decade makes? Kids born post war were only at most 10 when Elvis rose to prominence, while they'd be teenagers or upwards of 20 once the Beatles hit.
In my country, we rarely use software or professional services for filing personal income tax. Not for most people unless you have special circumstances which are usually reserved for super high networth individuals.

What my local IRS did is sensible default. Employment income are submitted electronically to my IRS from most employers. Deductions and reliefs are automatically factored in if it relates to other government services (e.g. reliefs for child).

What I love most is for information that they don't have information on, such as deductible expenses for rental income, they suggest a default of 15% expenses where we don't have to provide any proof or documentation. It is a 15% deduction over the rental income that's just given to you. Of course, we can challenge it if we feel we should have higher deductions, providing them with the necessary documents.
Sure, but using Enzyme has been easier and far less brittle in my experience by being less reliant on hacky, library-specific mocking techniques. (Then again, I suppose you could argue that Enzyme is itself a giant hack, but it worked very well for me in the past.)
I guess? But I think it would also be weird to have the “Pay Now” button right below the content for “Pay with Refund” (and then the “Pay with Refund” button below that one).

I mean, ideally the buttons would be immediately below the corresponding content.

But if both buttons are going to be at the bottom, I can see arguments for either order.
Just a blank page when Javascript is disabled. Which is fine (though a small noscript message would make things clearer), just letting you know in case it's a use case you just didn't consider, rather than decide not to support.
How did you check the framework?? I mean is the source code accessible to you?
Yes, exactly. CBT can easily be retraumatizing for CPTSD survivors. It’s so common for it to fall into symptom whack-a-mole rather than understanding the true arising of the disorder and a useful path to healing.
This happened to me, except the IRS calculated that I owed an additional 5-figure sum. not all information is sent to the IRS and they don’t yet have a way to determine a person’s situation. In my case, a form was missing from my filing that provided that context.
The thing that amazes me about the Beatles is that they were led by a musical genius. And then a second member of the band achieved the same level of musical genius (some would say an even greater level of genius). And then within a few years, a third member of the band that was just the rhythm guitarist demonstrated that he also achieved an astonishing level of musical genius. Especially for that time, this was incredibly unlikely.
Put PMD or Sonar into the CI server and every of those 30 devs get the fun to be made famous for breaking the build.
Can't Help Myself by Sun Yuan and Peng Yu (2021)
> does the US have a thing like DigiD?

Gods no, can you imagine the US having a national, universal, secure digital ID?
I was about to say the same thing.

As someone who moved from Java to C# around 2013, I always felt that C# was close to Java but with less bad parts and more good parts. Looks like Java's now borrowing a lot of the nicer features which is good to see.

There are still so many nice exclusive features in C# that I definitely wouldn't want to go back to Java any time soon though (properties, powerful tuples, null coalescing, interpolated strings, ...).
And yet none of this is actually attractive from a cost perspective at this rate compared to other options that would actually be used in the same space is my point. Everything I can think of to do with this card can be done better and cheaper somewhere else.

And yes, I've done this stuff at very large scales.
Unfortunately any individual company is not in a position to stop using credit, the only way to stop that practice is for the state regulators to step in due to public pressure. Do your civic duty as you see fit.

A company cannot unilaterally drop credit as it will open them up to adverse section.
> The model was able to solve competition style coding problems above average human score.

I am not sure if I am thinking of the right study, but as far as I remember the model included a human wading through and filtering solutions and while there may have been a compiler attached they also scored themselves. The marketing blurb of course tried to make it sound as if they had competed.
https://wiki.qemu.org/Features/VirtIORNG
Intel doesn’t even sell their higher end chips with their stock cooler iirc, and people put heatsink coolers where the active cooling is parallel to the chip as opposed to directly on top of (if not liquid coolers) on the higher end/overclockable chips. Also it seems that generally the z class boards have higher quality vrms and significant passive cooling on top of their vrms, i could definitely be wrong though.
Neeva has this feature. Configure sites you want to see more from and sites you want to see less from. Easy.
Nope, not even close. Lipu takes 3 seconds to load all threads, while HN original is instant. Plus that white it burns. I like light themes instead of dark, but not pure white. HN's light grey is perfect.
It saddens me to see a whole generation grow up losing the DIY ethos that let Americans develop into the strongest, wealthiest middle class of any country in history. It's one thing to demand a better social safety net; it's another entirely to abandon the freedom-to-DIY engine that is the reason immigrants like my family still line up for years to come to America. Those who move to Norway get the benefits but those who come to America have the opportunity for greater rewards. Along with much greater risks. It's frankly insulting to assume they don't know what they're getting into.

And if/when a family like mine puts themselves through law school - this generation wants to slag it as if that represents privilege or assimilation?

My father was responsible for having hundreds of criminal convictions overturned in one single civil rights case before the supreme court of California. His parents didn't even speak English. I guess he shouldn't have put himself through law school taking on debt and selling shoes?
I'm still stuck at the part where we're paying for porn...
Am I alone in thinking better of Ubiquiti through this?

I remember when the original post came out and I was worried about having compromised gear at home. Then it turns out it wasn't true and the author of the post refused to update it to acknowledge that he was manipulated after it became clear. I don't follow Krebs so don't have an opinion on him but I'm happy the security problem is a non issue.
is the W visa bill passed or it isn't?
> think of everybody else before self, to solve problems with lethal force if necessary.

What choice do you have if you become the problem for everybody else?
Too bad Fortran already has them.

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/develop/documentatio...
In every country I know where taxes are collected by the employer you still have to file, to square things up and settle the tax bill (often you’ll get some money back, if you have other sources of income then you may have to pay taxes on those instead).
is the w visa passed or not?
As does FreeBSD, and of course those non-x86 platforms are where the pain points are re: RNG -- same as Linux. Tytso is just unfamiliar with the BSD landscape.
Hacker News may not be very pretty, but it gets a lot of things right typographically, by not trying very hard. I think this might be a good opportunity to play around with learning to improve your layout and type skills a bit.

In particular, I don't think that slab serif typeface with dangling descenders is a good choice for what is a list of a few closely grouped lines of text, as opposed to something like the paragraph typeface HN uses for the body of comments. Likewise, those grouped lines of text need much more room to breath. It's amazing how much work or experience it can take to make a even a link list readable and usable.
You can use bulltettrail https://bullettrain.co/ which was recently made opensource (+ paid pro features) for an easier ramp
You missed funding.
* Evacuating money from war or authocratic leadership in a brain wallet, without running into the risk of getting it stolen at checkpoints. Of course that works best for those who already have crypto before that door closes.

* Paying for VPN anonymously with Monero.

* Sending money for living to relatives that reside in countries that are sanctioned. What's more important? Knowing that your family is not hungry or following your government's doctrine?

* Hide money from abusive relatives.

In summary: Doing transactions without having to ask your principal for permission or having to reveal them.
Seems quite empowering to me, but apparently not everyone thinks that being empowered is valuable.
And Lipu doesn't work without JS...
What a silly argument, decoupling the company's status from the contributions of its high-performing employees as if they're independent events.

Google probably runs at 25% profit margin, so $10M/y savings equate to $40M/y additional revenue. A Google cloud sales rep probably makes at least 5% sales commission, so they'd net at least $2M for equivalent sales (which they would only able to achieve because of Google scale, but if you make that argument with them, good luck keeping them employed). Conversely, a SWE delivering $10M/y savings would probably only see a small bump on their refreshers and bonus.
Ho ho, but how are you going to find the small broken things and evict me if I don't tell you about them? Check the place while I'm work? Good luck! As usual with any apartment I've moved into, the first thing I've done is change the locks, then installed pit traps, claymore mines, swinging blades, pressure plates that trigger huge rolling boulders, etc.
But that was 2016, so much has changed since then. I'm sure he's much happier with what's going on with computers in 2022.