skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tl;dr/PR message: We [protonmail] can provide you with decent privacy (end-to-end encryption, no logs "by default" ...) [0] but anonymity is your responsibility (OPSEC).

Fair enough. A bit recursive as good operational security requires you to not trust any one particular service provider (centralized/aggregate point of attack).

[0]https://restoreprivacy.com/protonmail-logs-users/
> its severely overvalued and due for a major correction (30~50% seems to be the consensus by famous bears)

Then why not short it?
I highly doubt that. Call up your county officials and ask.
Yeah but interstellar and time travel haven’t been done, or at least we haven’t observed such.

Flight had. Intelligence has.
This is so true, at least from my late 70's perspective. Star Wars didn't seem so much like fantasy when I saw it in the theater - it was more like the inevitable conclusion of where tech was going, and probably in my lifetime we'd be a spacefaring species.

Before Challenger, space flight seemed to be on a constantly improving trend. And likely it is, just on a much longer timeline than we supposed as kids.

Tech is similar - the advancements in the 80s-2000s in the computer industry felt much more revolutionary. I think that had a much larger impact than anything that's happened since.

The next revolution will likely be elsewhere like medicine.
Honestly, this seems like a lot of music since the 1950s. Grab a pretty face with a good body and a nice suit.
>But I also read the headlines. If you're post war, and your neighbor isn't, and you're not going to fight, and his people are... that doesn't end well for you.

Are we going to keep pretending we don't have nukes and bioweapons?

>You say your guy is a warlord who taxes you at the point of a gun and threatens your freedom? Yeah, the other guy is going to kill some of you, and then tax you at the point of a gun and threaten your freedom. Maybe more so than your current guy.

The other guy is going to kill some, I agree. Then withdraw as of humanity starts dying. While our vaccinated people are immune to our bioweapon.

>So, in the ideal world, yes, you're right. But this is not the ideal world.

We have unprecedented peace because the threat of weapons of mass destruction. WMDs is a difficult risk to deal with.

Can we all just agree not to do the war thing anymore?
I wonder how this tool compares against the likes of Coverity
As the saying goes "Your right to swing your arms ends where my nose begins." Shouting someone down who is speaking to an audience that explicitly came to listen to them in a venue they arranged for isn't "freedom of speech", it's disruptive and a form of trespass. It's also made worse by the fact most of the things being shouted when this happens is arguably slander.
Same here. I would be so slow on my work Mac if I didn't have Contexts.
Can you expand on this? Can you give an example of a kind of image it might work well with? I’ve always assumed the apparent detail of mental images was a kind of illusion, a bit like the illusion of detail outside the centre of the visual field.
I think the alarm was over brain damage - brain infection would be a deeper level of horror!
More context / details will help get a better answer. But in general

- first, document everything, keep private notes on any bullying interaction, you'll need examples for any step down the road.

- then I'd talk to them 1:1, ask them if they are aware of how their behavior affects you

- if they are smart, they'll say something in the lines of "oh, sorry bro, I didn't know it bothers you" and hopefully stop

- if this continues or they stop for a while then resume, check if you have any peers that might back you up.

- after you have that, talk to your manager before you talk to HR. HR's sole purpose is to protect the company, not you.

- if this doesn't work out and you can do an internal transfer to another team, that might be the best option

- looking for another job is also on the table of course

- if you can't don't want to switch teams / find another job, and your manager wasn't able to help you, talk to HR.
They've always been pretty clear about which parts that simply couldn't open up, due to restrictions beyond their control.
1. Why are wait times so long? Is there anymore we can reasonably do to reduce them?

2. How much would it impact the costs of goods to pay truckers an hourly wage during these downtimes?
I just can't figure out what it would even mean for a jazz saxophonist to be "good on paper". What does it mean? Did he hit 100 RBIs? A take such as "I don't care for Coltrane's improvisational style" would be beyond debate.
AI is some weird infinite mirror to existence. I think we will give birth to general artificial intelligence at some point but I’m thinking it might be stranger than we can possibly comprehend.
> For instance, Taken gets 59% with critics on Rotten Tomatoes. It was a hugely important and impactful film. It basically spawned/revived a whole subgenre of action film.

A fair number of critics looked down on that film because it is casually chauvinistic, nasty and bigoted. (I absolutely loathe it. Want to see how that film could have been? Watch Man On Fire.)

I don't know whether you can support your "politically desirable" assertion with meaningful data -- not to say that you might not be right, but more to say that I don't know what shape that data would have.

But I'd be interested to hear a couple of examples anyway.
Isn't it more "common sense" to support green energy than to further invest in fossil fuels that we know will need to be phased out AND has price volatility that is currently causing major issues? Doubling down on fossil fuels right now seems like the exact opposite of "common sense", especially considering that investments now won't do anything to help in the short term.
Maybe it's sarcasm, but the author seems to downplay these images. Are we really that jaded? This seems like criticizing a dog that learned to speak only basic english...the fact that any of this is even possible is stunning.
This one never has:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Filthy_Critic
Sick building syndrome?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sick_building_syndrome
Yeah, I've used BBEdit for all 30 years and VSCode since it was pretty young.

BBEdit is my "i want all of my text files in separate windows" editor. I have it set that way on purpose. I do this mainly for my own spatial organization reason and the fact that I don't like the way BBEdit handles multiple files in one window. I've just started using the new Notes window, and it is a nice implementation that I've been using at work to keep track of dev projects, one note for each project. Very nice and no manual saving needed.

VSCode is still open all the time for IDE purposes. I need the refactoring capabilities and I would find it really hard to live without GitLens, to be honest. I also really, really like file tabs across the top for development! I'm not really sure why BBEdit never implemented this.

To the question, VSCode is missing a bunch of the cool "text-edity" features that I love about BBEdit. All of the stuff in the "Text..." menu, that is. I'm sure you can get all these things with various VSCode plugins, but I don't want to have to go find all of these things. I just want them there. So for now, it's both open pretty much all day!
Early fusion experiment gone awry?
You could but you could also hold inverse SPY tickers can't you?

I understand the risks of shorting but its not clear to me say what I stand to lose with $SPXU for instance, is it designed to lose value with time due to the underlying futures contracts?
Forum governance is often better than other forms of Web2 governance, but still very rudimentary. How do the members override or fire a moderator, for example? Or what's the appeals process for being banned?
As far as i know VWs strongest union is the IG Metall which is an industry wide union. However yes they have board representation.
There's the rub: you're still there. At the end of the day, that's all they care about. They will keep pushing and taking until people start to leave and then dial it back just a bit.

When all of the players are playing the same game and getting away with it, it will not get better on its own. You need to vote with your wallet as that's the only thing companies hear.
This takedown is brought to you by Raid: Shadow Legends.
Generally pretty often, frequently the hit from a NLAW or Javelin from above triggers the ammo, which then blows the top off, and kills everyone inside. The ammo forms a ring around the turret, and once the ammo goes off it often flings the turret off the tank.

The Russian tanks are smaller and use 3 people, and an autoloader. But the ammo is stored in the crew compartment. The American M1 abrams is larger, has a human as a loader, and has a separate compartment with blow out panels so the ammo can cook off and the crew could survive. I've no data on that survival rate, but presumably it's much higher than the Russian tanks.
Right. But sometimes people who have interesting information choose, for reasons incomprehensible to me, to publish it on twitter. I use nitter.net to get to it, but if they have chosen a less horrible platform it'd be even better.
Believe it or not those are not the only options. Plus the government isn't going to just take the money out of circulation so it won't really fix anything.
I've been locked out of my treasury direct account for years now. The website directs me to call, I waited on hold for 4 hours before the call was disconnected
Film critic reviews are the Hacker News of the film world: nerds nerding out.

I once went out with a woman who was highly steeped in film criticism and such. I think she volunteered as dramaturg at a theater company or something like that. We watched "I'm Thinking of Ending Things" together, and I thought it was the most dismal, dispiriting, horrible movie I'd ever seen. Afterward she opened my eyes to how a critic would interpret it, the symbolism, the cultural currents, etc. I hadn't picked up on any of that. I still hate that movie. But I guess I can see a bit better how, if you're in on it, it can be fun to pick things apart in that certain way. It's like a secret language that only you and a few others speak. There's nothing quite like speaking your native tongue when living in a foreign land.

I think a lot of the professional critics are like that. We don't speak their secret language. We commoners are the foreign land they must survive in. They're having a conversation among themselves. It's not for us.

At least, that's what it's become.
All sorts of government policies induce deaths: leaded gasoline, lax pharmaceutical safety, etc.

Maybe we should be more frank? Debt is an abomination and is evil.
> According to you it protects US agricultural interests.

Does it do something else? I have no clue what you're insinuating.

The prices of food are, in fact, an important part of agriculture policy. This is in conjunction with, not in lieu of, conservation policies.

US agriculture policy has done a pretty good job at this. The US has been, for a while, the country with the #1 lowest percentage of consumer expenditure on food.
You can create a custom global CSS style for that using a browser extension like Stylus. The rule would look something like this:

*::selection {
background: yellow;
color: inherit;
}
More Gender Equality in Less Religious Societies: Study
Apparently lots of people? 2009:

https://www.elementownersclub.com/threads/forbes-article-per...
Wow, that hurt to read.
This is apocalyptic. It’s over.
And definitely keep it outside of OVH.
Zapier makes changes on behalf of a single account. You can change the "share" permission to only allow view for anyone except for the account tied to Zapier which has edit permissions.
14mo
I’m curious why you think that. Do you think it’s a fundamental problem with the discrete nature of traditional computers? Or a problem with scale and computational limits? If it’s the latter, if a hypothetical computer has unlimited time and memory capacity, why do you think AGI would remain impossible?
BBEdit is such a wonderful app. I'll be honest, I have never used it as my primary editor -- I grew up on TextMate and the like -- but if I want something reliable and performant, nothing is better.

I pay for a license every version just because I want to support teams building apps that have been around for as long as BBEdit has been around and that are so thoughtfully designed and lovingly supported.

When you talk to BBEdit diehards, they talk about it the same way people speak of their very favorite and most-treasured tools, and even in the realm of text editors (where, let's face it, we're just downright passionate about our editor), that is rare and wonderful to see.

Here is to 30 more years!
It is a novel virus, new to us, so it is different.

How different, and what this means in terms of individual and public health, is what we are currently finding out.

Notably, Long Covid effects have a considerably higher prevalence than 'Long Flu'.
Begs the question as to how much Mr Plinkett changed the review landscape? Long form anal sis including the meta, the craft, and how the soup was made. Throw in every frames a painting as maybe another OG. Going beyond is it good or bad x/10 to something else entirely. 6 hour review of the 2 hour phantom menace. Or in efap, what it means to pan right or left. Flexing the knowledge of a critic and thereby proving the worth of film studies, often maligned as useless, allowing us to see through their eyes. Trusting the audience and giving them tools to be a critic themselves.

“You might not have noticed, but your brain did”

Now there’s mauler, critical drinker, er, to name a few. Going beyond entertainment, long form analysis of politics and more. Go beyond the press release and the status quo.

I’m conflating a lot of things here purely because it would be funny if mr plinkett could be shown to have revolutionised the world in ways the “pretentious snob” could only dream.
Solid point on the free password managers.

FWIW you're still supporting your local library if you're checking out ebooks from them

Fair enough. I personally prefer to play it on my separate device from my phone but you're totally right that it is a viable option.
This doesn't seem right at all, a critic's job is to drive page views and nothing more. What you are describing is how critic's like to perceive themselves.
The author of the blogpost has been making proposals for generics since Go 1.0 was released. Contrary to what some of the smooth-brains on here think, generics weren't implemented because of their incessant crying.
The inspections are political. Tx gov started them because Biden removed title 42 expulsions. He simply ramped up full inspections for 100% of trucks entering the state (under tx dot authority) instead of the random system they had before.

Abbott is using the inspections as a political bargaining chip to regain title 42 expulsions.
It doesn't. The OP is confusing MMT where monetary policy is controlled through fiscal policy; and the current state of affairs where they are separate. Collecting more taxes will raise prices, lower your purchasing ability and help the government carry on in reckless spending.
I cannot believe you have subzero on there. I'm sure there are others of the same name, but I wrote one of them. I was a huge Mortal Kombat / SubZero fan (right - down - right - high punch). I may have the source code buried on some floppies in storage.
Using DALLE-2 to illustrate stories
My understanding is that Ian Lance Taylor (the author of the post) was advocating for generics from the beginning.

I'll take their official explanation of not sure how to do it cleanly and satisfy the original objective of fast compilation.
are Chinese fabs honouring sanctions? what about downstream suppliers of generic ARM chips?

>Apparently even the basics like steel are getting hard to come by.

aren't they a sizeable steel exporter? "2018, Russia exported 33.3 million metric tons of steel, a 7 percent ... Russia exports steel to more than 130 countries and territories."
Another part of that is that it seems like critics play a lot more games than the average consumer (or, at least, me) does and may get burnt out easier.

Most reviewers I watched heading into Horizon: Forbidden West said that it was just "more of the same". But I didn't play the most recent Far Cry or Assassin's Creed or whatever else they were comparing to. It was fresher for me playing though it than it was for them, constantly comparing.
It's worse than that, it's how much the fans of the movie enjoyed watching it. Most people who watch a movie don't go online and rate it.
‘Can you hear me now?’ Study reveals why voices are raised on video calls
jinx! you owe me a coke.
>The big one in my mind, and I expect his given his other comments as of late, is that there is an increasingly real possibility of WW3

And yet the "Doomsday Clock" that was moved to 100 seconds to Midnight under Trump, hasn't budged since Biden has been President, despite us being on the precipice of WW3. Maybe it was always political.
So essentially you are arguing for Orwellian use of language.

I was reluctant to even respond to your comment, lest I legitimize sophistry. There aren't really two sides to it, you're openly calling for playing language games.

I can't even...
I didn't grok it either and this graphic explained instantly what 6 paragraphs and countless images failed to do.
I wrote dug, a cli tool I made to help visualize DNS propagation but is a great learning tool. Didnt make this list though sadly.

https://github.com/unfrl/dug

https://dug.unfrl.com
It could be the difference between being able to pay rent or not.
I enjoyed reading this, never thought about it like that
It is just as easy to enforce American political will on a wind farm in Texas as it is on a oil refinery in Texas.
I will buy you a coffee if there is not even one legit email waiting for your attention in the spam folder.

In 2020, a guy named Daniel was making a living by selling on Amazon. Daniel sold a variety of products. His most popular product was a Daily Planner. Kind of a diary to take with you and get you organized, productive and motivated. This product was so successful it was sold in Macy’s.

Selling on Amazon was tough. There is competition, and the competitors are ready to use ugly ways to steal market share.
Due to such actions, Daniels's entire operation was at risk. Daniel was “on top of the world” when suddenly due to unjust ways it was all taken away from him.

Daniel decided to go offline and sell his products to brick-and-mortar stores. Since at least one of the products was successful it had to be piece of cake.

A common practice in retail, Daniel was sending emails to buyers from the different stores to interest them in the product. The amount of the replies was negligible, although when replies were received they ended up with orders.

How come a pretty successful product has no interest in stores specializing in selling such products? Was it the bitter end?

Fast forward, Daniel managed to solve this problem for himself, and now he solves this problem for others. Now Daniel is the Co-Founder of Warmy.io and my brother.

Warmy.io is utilizing the crowd, consisting of the customers, and the network effect to automatically exchange legit emails and move them out of the spam folder. This in turn signals the spam filters that such kinds of emails, from those mailboxes and domains, are to be delivered to the inbox (even outside the network).

Unlike the competitors, Warmy.io examines multiple parameters of the mailbox to “Warm-up” the mailbox at the right pace. A process tailored to the specific mailbox, since “blindly” warming up can cause more harm than good.

Daniel figured it out. Many of the emails Daniel was sending ended up landing in the spam folder of the recipients. Those buyers never saw Daniels's message at all.
And selling on Amazon or off Amazon.. now is history.
Nice! Agree with all of those. I got a gravel bike that is perfect for the trails around my house and I love it. I never knew that there was a bike that crossed between a MTB and a road bike.

Also yeah plus one to noise cancelling headphones.

I'll have to try that wine trick ;)
>In fact, she was not very good at memorizing anything at all, according to the study published in Neurocase.[1] Hyperthymestic individuals appear to have poorer than average memory for arbitrary information.

So no, not premium. A trade off.
the `client_credentials` grant is literally made for server-to-server applications
> We’re still in disagreement but I wouldn’t bet on either side of the AGI debate with any significant conviction.

That is probably a superior position to hold. I am agnostic by nature, and interestingly this is one of the rare topics I've taken a hard position on. It could be a result of the years spent in the field but also some kind of bias.

> What are the manipulations you’re referring to?

Need to take a step back and mention that in the field of AI there is a great debate between symbolic and non-symbolic approaches. (and after decades spent with AI under symbolic approaches domination we are now in the golden age of non-symbolic AI; with symbolic starting to have a comeback. this podcast can be a good starting point to learn more https://lexfridman.com/gary-marcus/ - although I disagree with GM on many things - and this tweet for learning about symbolic making a comeback https://twitter.com/hardmaru/status/1470847417193209856)

Basically embeddings are "non-symbolic AI" (which is great and this is where their huge potential stems from), but the very way they are generated and then later utlized is completely "symbolic". Which means the the limits of embeddings is defined by the limits of (in this case human written) symbols used to define them. Hope that makes sense.
Not locking them in cages. The US locks up people at 10X the rate of every peer nation, literally. By my logic, this implies 90% should be free right now, via one mechanism or another.
I'll have to check that out. I've been struggling with PDFs actually.
A layer of democracy that can be voted. What if people could vote on all layers of bureaucracy?
The person they replied to is subject to mask mandates and vaccine passports

So I’m also curious to where they are referring to since the US doesn’t have that combination anywhere

I get that you were replying to the semantical words that suggest the pandemic ended
I suspect it's one of those things 'you didn't realise how good it was until it had gone'.
I didnt realize they split it out from the umbrella.
1. Go back to normal inspection processes.

2. Labor cost is the largest portion of trucking costs. This would double or quadruple those costs if the idea is to make the trucker whole for Abbot’s temper tantrum.
Strange article. I have seconds on my clock on the taskbar/panel. Have had for years.
I have a lot of love for BBEdit. That and textwrangler have been on every mac I’ve owned ++. Usually works like a charm and I get a new license with a new mac. I still use it for large files and when I know I need to experiment with regex on someone else’s output.

++ there was that time I had to remove bbedit just to force myself to get used to vscode.
I doubt cats have a substantially harder time surviving g-forces than humans. Smaller animal should be less affected; plus, commercial manned launch g-forces are going to be pretty low peak anyway. Maybe 4G?
Zap Gremlins is why I have the app installed. lol.
Maybe, but skimming reviews they mostly seem to think it's boring or lowbrow or something.
Yeah this is the big problem with them. Feels like there is a lot of room for innovation here.
If Grammy awards are indicative of some popularity and renown, why is music created by black artists so popular in the US, yet black artists are extremely under-represented when it comes to being nominated or winning Grammy awards?