skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn’t call anything “dog whistling” unless it was confirmed that this was its purpose. Otherwise, every single black metal band would be guilty of something or other. Intention matters.

> You are also missing some other “suspicious” facts.

Those two things I listed were the only two things asserted by the links provided. I would guess that actual nazis would perhaps show more signs, especially with so many people eager to find something, anything, to pin on them.
I'd love to read a thread where you and OP try to see maybe what happened, theoretically, in Minecraft of course.
You make it sounds like google and meta invented the internet or made it so much better by itself. Sure they open sourced a few technologies and steered some evolutions but I don't see anything immensely relevant.
Elon Musk becomes Twitter's largest shareholder
You can, and indeed must, mitigate risks from employees. These are part of regulations around financial services, which starts with PCI-DSS for payments and becomes more encompassing as you move up the service ladder. The types of cloud providers who can tick those regulatory boxes for you naturally wants to pass those costs to someone.
It was a young company and they only had the bare minimum in modules (accounting, HR)
No pagination?
One interesting thing is that unlike Paul Graham, who thought it was possible to launch a Twitter competitor in a month, Elon understands it’s not that easy to compete with or build a new Twitter. It’s not a particularly expensive company for its outsized influence in the world. Having said that, boy is Elon the wrong person to own a platform that should respect free speech and be neutral (understanding Twitter hasn’t had a perfect record on either front).
My favorite:
<abbr title="Abbreviation">abbr</abbr>
Inflation doesn’t matter much when you’re unemployed. Things may cost more now but at least most people have jobs and can buy the essentials (even if they have to make big compromises at times). That’s different to being out of work for years with no end in sight.
The only meaningful difference between breaking out of a process-isolated "container"
and a full-blown VM is what's waiting for you outside once you've broken out. Whether it's kernel/OS or a bare metal hypervisor isn't really all that meaningful: exploits and vulnerabilities exist for either.

There should be proper hardware-level isolation here, depending on the scenario. Most cloud companies can't afford that though, because they're not rolling out their own hardware.
Perhaps we should petition the governance structure to create a maximum threshold of 10 million dollars per person.

Sure, billionares will lose much of their wealth, and will try to hide in off shore funds (even more so than they do at present) but we can legislate for this and de-anonymise the wealth. We would then collapse those off shore legal structures, allocate the wealth to individuals, and apply the 10m limit.

It wouldn't be that difficult, it would leave everyone with plenty of wealth, and is a simple answer.

PS - I don't think this is the right answer. But then how can the answer to the environmental issues be to socialise the risks and expenses across all the population, while allowing the owners of the corporations that have exploited the world's resources for profit get keep and hide their immorally-gained wealth?
Sure, but that doesn't explain the sheer scale on which it happens (more than other UK banks and with seemingly worse consequences) or how the system actually works. It's also notable that this post was written a year before some of the news articles, indicating that Monzo really hadn't done anything to improve it.

One gets the feeling they're hiding behind the "we can't tell you why" excuse to escape accountability for a broken system that's literally ruining lives.
They are pretty non-standard as they don't display a number that can be used where credit card numbers are normally accepted (they do have such a number internally to work with the Maestro/V-Pay system).
Speaking of upgrading to an Apple IIgs, I remember in high school in 1987 my school wanted to upgrade a classroom that had a few IIe machines to a bunch of IIgs. I begged and pleaded with them not to do it, to go with Mac's or even better PCs, as the IIgs was obvious to me even at the time as a dead end and a room full of them was a huge waste of money. They just accused me of being 'radical and embittered against Apple' because I had an Amiga 2000 at the time that I evangelized for quite a bit. I didn't quite understand their argument, as I had a II+ at home that I still used and enjoyed, and was pushing for Mac's as a viable alternative to the IIgs.

Anyway, they ran a big capital campaign and got the parents to donate a ton of money to buy all these machines. Within a year, they were collecting dust and the school bought a bunch of Mac Plus's and a few PS/2's which got used extensively.

That incident was my first lesson on the propensity of people to obstinately make stupid decisions, and so I always associate the IIgs with that concept. But so that people now don't think I am 'embittered' against the IIgs, I do actually own two of them currently :)
It doesn't. This is a waste of time that someone 3d printed in metal.
Carmack's Law
WOw! At least this one works. Thanks! But it's not for mouse drawing, more like scripting.
The multistory rather than merely spacious homes and 'pool' with the implication of a private pool, which are both very space inefficient make this seem foolish to me, but I see no issue with billions of people living in cities with easy access to pools, parks, schooling, jobs, and comfortable safe, warm/cool housing and living standards that are science fiction to their immediate ancestors.
I keep my recovery keys encrypted with a different password on my desktop. You could also export the 2FA codes from some apps.
Finally a use case for the blockchain ;-)
go on and disagree. "regularly chants Death to America" does this really affect you to a point that you and your government are scared of threats and want to preemptively want to remove the threat?

" Death to Israel." why do you care about israel as an american? are you a citizen of that country also that you feel a sense of insecurity towards that?

" Iran is a real threat, they are major backering force behind both Hamas and Hezbollah". cool so america can destroy IRAQ, afghanistan, libya, syria, vietnam among others but irans threat are a concern for you. good.
> Why do you consider giving someone what they paid for 'abuse'?

I consider changing good products to use emotional and marketing manipulation to make customers feel bad about not paying enough "abusive". Just like every other action that prioritizes maximum money extraction over paying customer satisfaction. It doesn't make for a happy society.
Pretty cool don't know the term about the numbers and name eg. i18n
70k is a huge salary in UA. Milk costs $1 per liter and $3k rent per month is a cost of great flat and some pretty hookers every Sunday. I know a guy who use to live having <1k and he doesn't seem to have an unhappy life.
That is one of the nice things about being open source and using web components.

Even if lit gets discontinued/deprecated/whatever, they can gradually switch to another library one component at a time. And the user's won't have to do a thing.

lit is strictly an implementation detail, and the consumers just care about the web component API which is part of the browser platform.
The peer review process as known today only took off from the second part of the 20th century, but the article also says:

"...On 30 July, Tate replied that he regretted Einstein’s decision to withdraw the paper, but stated that he would not set aside the journal’s review procedure..."

What seems to imply the peer reviewing process was very much already in place since the early 1920-30's at least for the Physical Review.

Also according to historical record:[1]

"...We know that by the 1930s, peer review at the journal was more established. Ledger pages from the time contain the same basic information that we now store in our computer: date of receipt, date sent to a reviewer, date returned, date published or rejected. From these, we see that many papers were sent out for expert evaluation, but also that in many cases, the expert assigned to a manuscript was the Editor, John Tate. We also learn that many papers had no referee assigned to them, and that some of these were accepted and some were rejected. Thus during this period, peer review was growing and making a larger contribution, but decisions were still often made by the editors alone..."

[1] "Editorial: Peer Review per Physical Review"

https://journals.aps.org/edannounce/PhysRevLett.100.050001
Every year or so I go through my photos since the last time and cull whatever photos I’ve taken in a manner similar to what he describes at the end of this article. While I agree the process largely needs to be done by hand, there are components that could be automated and technology could aid in the process.

For example, rather than showing me all my photos in chronological order, it would be amazing if there was a way to group photos first by event - say someone’s birthday party. As a parent of young children, I don’t want to have no photos of a certain visit with grandma, but I also don’t want or need 50 photos of that visit. If my photos were first grouped by event, I could aim to keep 1 or 2 photos and be a lot quicker and more ruthless and culling photos from that event.

Once shown as events, technology could certainly highlight or group the photos that were all taken in quick succession. Often I take a lot of photos while trying to hit the exact moment my children are all looking.

Then, technology could likely intelligently highlight photos that are blurry or maybe even all the shots that I accidentally hit while putting the phone back in my pocket and so show only the floor or something. Seeing these highlighted would make it much quicker to delete photos.

I am sure there are more simple processes that could be included that would allow people to cull photos down from 1000s to 10s in a short period.
Do you know this book: https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691165851/lo...

It talks about the often overlooked civilisation in Central Asia between 800 and 1200.
Its great, can highly recommend. You should pick it up. Its encyclopedic and you're not loosing anything by not reading all of it. You can even shop around in the chapters you find interesting.
In addition to all the other comments explaining why this would be a bad idea, this also misses a core point, uranium is rarely if ever transported in atomic form. What's usually transported is uranium hexafluoride (UF6) which has low levels of radioactivity.
Individual words then are easily crackable.

But, take 3 long dictionary words chained together...easier to remember and more secure than a shorter randomly generated string.

E.g. postcriptaluminumengagement vs kug45l2wx

Or are there also dictionaries that contain combos of words?! (Would be rather a large dictionary).
It appears that this other company uses a similar cathode structure, also based on nanotubes, but the nanotubes are made of boron nitride instead of carbon.

So presumably the patents of these 2 companies are non-overlapping.

In any case, having 2 companies with products based on very similar ideas, but still different, both claiming that are about a year away of starting production, is a good sign that this is something that might be real.
That's only true if CPU is the bottleneck, which is why I asked. I would expect network throughput to be the bottleneck, but maybe that's wrong nowadays with cheap 200gbit nics.
it's C with Python syntax and syntactic sugar for Python objects on C level, including refcounting, which is the hard part.

if you successfully use numba, probably nothing that you couldn't already do.

if you want something that lives much closer to C, it's perfect.
Lying Is Its Own Form of Storytelling
I've seen an imprinter used in Germany I think, but that was more than 30 years ago.
Portugal is waiting for you. If you're able to get a remote job, you're set.

You don't even have to become a freelancer. Remote.com and similar companies can set you up as a portuguese employee.

I'm saying Portugal and not Spain bc I think it's better for foreigners right now. And Portugal is amazing.
The title at the time was as stated.
> There’s a significant number of candidates, who despite their CS degrees and fancy GPAs, can’t solve basic programming problems. And then there are the senior or principal engineer candidates who can talk a big game but can’t write fizz buzz.

The problem is, I am not trying to hire people to write FizzBuzz.

If I am looking for someone to compose a concerto for violin and lyra from scratch, but the question I ask them to determine their qualifications is: "Here is a whiteboard and a pen but you don't get a ruler, draw me a pentatonic scale freehanded in 30 seconds or less, and I will evaluate how similar it is to the picture here in this book on musical theory.", how nice will the resulting concerto sound?
well, DeFi is secured by default.
It's hard to give advice when your situation is vague to us, but if I were to place myself into an imaginary situation where my company was doing something unethical or enforcing disagreeable policies, I would:

- Not comply

- Start looking for jobs at other companies

- Get my concerns down in writing and email it to my direct manager

- Identify coworkers who are on my side or are likely to be

- Start a conversation with coworkers, encourage them to email their manager as well

- Elevate the issue to the next level of leadership if direct management fails to address the situation

- Repeat these steps until something changes or the CEO is fully aware of the magnitude of concern

- Quit without notice, tell coworkers exactly why I quit, and move on to my brand spankin' new job with better pay

By the way, you may be surprised at how many others will side with you when you speak up. Most people are afraid to rock the boat, so it can seem like you're an army of one, but when one person says something then it can give others confidence. It doesn't always work out that way, but it can. There have been times where I stated explicitly (and politely) why I disagreed with a proposed company policy, and then after the meeting (or Slack thread) I had coworkers sending DMs thanking me.

In any case, you're the most important factor in this. If you're unhappy and disillusioned enough, the simplest solution is to just quit.
Don't know if you're kidding ;) but how's <p style="margin-top: 2em;"> any better than <p margin-top="2em">?
<b>Cars Mod Minecraft</b> is a set of minecraft addons that will add cars in Minecraft.

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In the set of car mods for minecraft you are offered these minecraft cars:
Jeeps
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Formula 1
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Police car
3D car
Funny cars
Fire engine
Camaro
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Land rover
Special forces machine
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DISCLAIMER
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The Minecraft Name, Brand and the Minecraft Assets are all property of Mojang AB or their respectful owner.
All rights reserved. In accordance with https://www.minecraft.net/terms.
You kind of have to wonder about why it didn't work out and become more popular to keep the product around.

Then again, i feel the same way about Intel Atom and most other low-power offerings - it puzzles me that they never got big.

Having low cost/high density options for hosting stuff online would be pretty great. After all, lots of people already run Raspberry Pi clusters at home.
My first computer used a Motorola 6809 processor, one day I opened a fire panel at work and there were sixteen of those monitoring the sensors and making the lights blink. Looked like they were driving everything with the cpus directly, didn’t see much else besides power, ram/rom, and screw terminals. Sad end for a great little processor.
In my anecdotal, n=1 experience, nothing Perl-based I've ever used has EVER broken over 20+ years, not even ONCE.

Compare this with PHP, whose breaking changes between releases has taken down my sites on multiple occasions.

Compare this with Python, whose breaking changes prevent me from running the overwhelming majority of Python things I've tried to use.
The cost of a single mishap is too high. It's just not worth it.
Evaluating Usability of Code Generation Tools Powered by Large Language Models [pdf]
I had to check if this submarine advertisement for fossil fuels was written in the 90s (century optional).

> But only because no resource has yet been discovered that is objectively better at producing electricity more cheaply.

Um, no. Only if you hide most of the deaths it causes off the balance sheet and pretend they don't exist.
Climate change could cost US budget $2T a year by the end of the century
Despite its shortcomings, I value the attempt to generate this list and thank the author for it. Moreover, it's on Github so issues and pull-requests can be created, and the list can be improved.

Even though a ot of the advice will be sound for pretty much all-time, unless this kind of list is maintained in this way it would grow very stale very quickly.
Aren't most human faces largely symmetrical, save for minor differences?
Yeah, it took over a decade to switch from Py2 to Py3 due to the breaking changes it brought. I'd rather not to have such a large change again, ever.
Would that be in the data loading that you are getting the most benefit?

I'm curious, since most of the big libraries are already just cuda calls anyway but I'm always interested in anything to speed up the full process.
The xmp element worked better for its purpose than any of the replacing elements, in my experience, http://www.the-pope.com/listin.html
Could they not make it retroactive?
Depends on how the components are used.

If the content is part of rendered html and wrapped into webcomponents, crawers have no issues accessing that. If the content is loaded dynamically and injected into open mode shadow dom then js enabled crawlers should be able to crawl those too.

If the content is hidden away inside closed mode shadow dom, and also the content is not part of initial HTML then there is no way for a crawler to access it.
i call that get-out-as-fast-as-u-know-the-decision style a "die now without agony".
pedantic != pediatric
Give it a sports spin? "Spectacular comeback after dire betrayal ... a must-watch game!"
> it's been improving regularly for decades in price/performance etc.

Indeed: https://ourworldindata.org/battery-price-decline
That's very strange, you'd expect Apple to provide a good UX by suggesting a website from your bookmarks, history and then their list. I wonder whether that's an oversight or an intentional implementation.
Not sure about the Netherlands, but that's illegal in some parts. There are laws that sales MUST be recorded electronically.
3 words is not enough usually, but it technically depends on the dictionary size. Since the formula is dictsize^numwords, adding a word to your phrases is a lot better than adding a thousand words to your dictionary (also because of diminishing returns above ~5 thousand words).

Iirc 6 words is a good size for most dictionaries or 7 words for diceware, but might be off by one so please look around. I remember posting it on the security stackexchange site (I'm currently on mobile, not logged in or I'd look it up in my user) and I'm not the only one who's done this calculation. It also depends on what security level you need (e.g. should it prevent from offline brute force or only online brute force)
A superficial feedback based on your play-store presence:

Your app icon is aesthetically unappealing. The yellows, reds and greens are too saturated and clash with each other and with blue background. I wouldn't want to keep seeing that icon on my phone app list.

The app itself also has questionable design choices. The light blue background is too saturated and not good for text readability. I understand the brown background is not part of the app, but it still leaves bad impression in the screenshots. Maybe a color selection tool like huemint.com could be used for more pleasant and usable experience.

Text entry box would benefit from more padding.

There is a screenshot ("73 entries") showing two days with no notes in them, with huge and meaningless cards; that seemed strange and unrepresentative.

The app description doesn't make it clear which features require subscription.

I hope this feedback helps. Didn't intend to be insulting in any way.
> On the other hand, once the app could be controlled again (assuming this singular underlying cause), you'd think they could then also start putting train service back in place and that didn't happen for hours still.

Before you can get the actual service up and running, you need to get trains and personnel to the right locations. So I don't think this discredits your theory as much as you think.
Although your complaint about unsupported features is generally well-observed, in the case of this particular you feature, I believe you're wrong.

This site suggests that enterkeyhint is supported on Chrome: https://caniuse.com/mdn-html_global_attributes_enterkeyhint

My own testing also shows that it works. Using the "search" value of the attribute, I was able to change the enter button into a magnifying glass.
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Intro to Shortcuts on Mac
If cloud-based password managers are set up without using a keyfile or something similar, then I agree, they're single factor. I suggest refraining from using such password managers for this reason.
My money is on it being crypto related, but that’s because the only people I’ve seen complaining about this publicly were doing some crypto stuff (tx both in and out) and it looked very laundry-esque out of context when you get into the actual details

And yeah as others have said that’s not a Monzo thing not telling you, no UK bank would tell you why they think you’re laundering money
We are in tens of gigabytes and not tens of terabytes. I don't think our approach would work well for that dataset size unless you are able to shed some historical data that you don't need to assert functionality.