skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i would not take religious prohibitions as any moral high ground. They also prohibit homosexual relationships.

Money lending is as natural as money spending. It allows future improvements to be funded, and is critical to development of a society.
Have you tried brave web search?
It seems a little funny to me that people flock to the idea that Twitter's market cap in a fed-fueled stock market when literally everything was moving up is some kind of true valuation for Tiwtter. If anything Twitter is likely trading at or very close to its fair value now then it was last year when retail was throwing money into anything.
This is so funny. :) Thanks for a good laugh.
I use "Thanks" any time my email contains a request and something like "Best" if the email is just to notify them of something.
#185 the Rainbow Chain – Reply All – Gimlet Media
> Does this imply there was unencrypted AWS credentials stored in an NPM repository and/or possibly GitHub?

Large organisation, hundreds of developers. Kind of likely that something is visible somewhere. Still a bit surprising it’s the prod access keys for npm…
You either used a bad example, or don't understand your terms. There's nothing pertinent about non-binary you could possibly glean from studies, because it's cultural. What someone feels about their identity isn't the sort of thing you can create a science around.

This is precisely why someone would call you a bigot; Oxford defines the term thusly:

> a person who is obstinately or unreasonably attached to a belief, opinion, or faction, especially one who is prejudiced against or antagonistic toward a person or people on the basis of their membership of a particular group.

The belief in this case being that your opinion of their identity, based on the studies you have read, is more relevant to their truth (or anyone's) than their feelings about their identity. As far as some of us are concerned, it isn't.

This isn't a left-vs-right matter, either. That framing establishes factional conflict where there could be simple misunderstanding, which isn't terribly productive.

Really, the issue at hand is that you feel like you should get to make jokes about people's identity, and others feel like joking about people based on their identity is rude so they call you out on it. It just happens that there are enough people who feel that way that being ostracized by them stings. Your options are to not do it or accept that a large portion of society will think you're a dick.
Your friendly reminder that we almost got this law in California and Newsom vetoed it.

https://www.planetizen.com/news/2021/10/114932-jaywalking-id...
yeah so the actual discussion here- this is about the algorithm, which i personally find to be a huge lark. basically irrelevant & pointless but a huge magnet for fear & concern. could hardly be less important.
Please excuse the link.
there's even a WASM version

https://github.com/lethal-guitar/RigelEngine
That is why it failed - technical mistakes aside.
How are the living conditions worse in France? Do they also take the labourers' passports and force them to work long days with no bathroom, water and food breaks? That'd be highly illegal here. It should be reported to the police if that's the case.

At the very least it doesn't get to 50C out there, so there's that.
Formally, I do not use sign-offs. There are so many wrong ones and so few correct ones, I just say the final thing I mean to say, and my name. However, if there were one convention we should start again, it would be ending with this.

Beware.

-m
For people assuming this is typical of bootcamps, there have been many discussions and articles alleging lambda school is deceptive, and a scam. Relevant links below:

- https://www.businessinsider.com/lambda-school-promised-lucrative-tech-coding-career-low-job-placement-2021-10
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25415017
- https://www.reddit.com/r/slatestarcodex/comments/lvi6mz/lambda_school_is_consistently_deceptive/
- https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/qfjorv/lambda_school_promised_a_fast_and_cheap_path_to_a/

Generalizing the experience with Lambda school to other bootcamps is perhaps unfair
Wind Power Surpasses Coal, Nuclear as Power Generation Source in US
I enjoyed reading it but I couldn’t get on aboard with his statement “ Because it is not TOPICS that are censored. It is BEHAVIOR”

It’s both.

In fact the most dangerous ideas to me are the ones that are discussed with perception of civility and factuality yet are patently false.
One line drawings? Open the website and very first picture is multiple lines, same goes at least for dove and didn't study others. False advertising.
> And I'm so tired of people responding "nope, there's nothing to see here, [good] people aren't being cancelled, and no-one is afraid to speak their mind." It's dehumanizing. Or maybe gaslighting. You're telling them that they aren't seeing and feeling the thing they are seeing and feeling. You're not arguing against their take, just denying their experience.

We used to debate things and have different views and opinions. Milo Ydbjsixjebdoaod, Ben Shapiro.

But now instead of debating and proving people right or wrong. It’s just complain and protest the venue and people and get them knocked off Twitter YouTube Facebook etc.

Climate change is another one. Anyone who wants to debate the topic is instantly cancelled as a denialist. Social media has ruined information to some extent.
It's not, though.

In fact free speech is in direct contradiction to other rights, and these have to be balanced against each other for society to function.

Take the right to privacy, for example. My right to privacy necessarily entails restricting your right to disseminate information about me.

Or the rights to life and bodily autonomy - the prohibition on inciting violence is a restriction of free speech.
All libertarians want the personal federal income tax cut, especially if they're high income.
This offers prohibitively poor performance in many cases, you are underestimating the cost. I have 10M inserts per second, collecting data on 100M users, on single EC2 instances.

The cost of is not 32-bytes per user if you care about performance at all. In any system with performance as a criteria, you need to keep the entire key schedule in RAM, which is considerably larger than the 32-byte key. This is even more complicated because in systems that care about performance, data is often stored as compressed bit streams, not tidy cryptographic block sizes. Sure, you can make the storage structures convenient for fine-grained cryptography, if you are willing to sacrifice an order of magnitude performance. This also ignores that you have to garbage collect this storage -- it is not remotely as simple as deleting the crypto keys.

These database platforms already exist and there is a reason almost no one uses them unless they absolutely have to -- performance extremely poor. As in, you can expect to pay 100x loss of performance versus a highly optimized database that doesn't use cryptography for deletion. Unless you are living in the 1990s, that kind of performance is completely unacceptable and is indefensibly wasteful of computing resources in practical environments.

Using encryption to effect deletion in databases is an idea that only makes sense to people that do not know anything about database internals or, alternatively, are willing to expend extraordinary amounts of hardware resources to do ordinary things. That idea has been around for several decades and consistently rejected by people that know anything about database internals.

Database kernels optimized for deletion is an interesting research area but also a known Hard Problem. If encryption actually addressed it, it would not have remained a Hard Problem for several decades.
This is far longer than it needed to be. It’s a rant. A borderline incoherent one.

There is a massive confusion here between anonymity and the physical/online distinction. Anonymity is always hard, even in real life. There’s a reason criminals like masks!

Free speech is the guiding principle because nothing else makes sense and inevitably devolves into hive mind.

Platforms should not be figuring out what speech to limit, they need to figure out how to avoid being publishers. The problem isn’t that they’re hosting bad content, the problem is that they’re promoting/publishing it.
Euler equations (fluid dynamics)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_equations_(fluid_dynamic...

> In fluid dynamics, the Euler equations are a set of quasilinear partial differential equations governing adiabatic and inviscid flow. They are named after Leonhard Euler. In particular, they correspond to the Navier–Stokes equations with zero viscosity and zero thermal conductivity. [1]

Navier–Stokes equations
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navier%E2%80%93Stokes_equation...

> The Navier–Stokes equations mathematically express conservation of momentum and conservation of mass for Newtonian fluids.

Computational fluid dynamics
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computational_fluid_dynamics

Numerical methods in fluid mechanics
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numerical_methods_in_fluid_mec...

- [ ] Quantum fluid
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_fluid

> Quantum mechanical effects become significant for physics in the range of the de Broglie wavelength. For condensed matter, this is when the de Broglie wavelength of a particle is greater than the spacing between the particles in the lattice that comprises the matter. [...]

> The above temperature limit T has different meaning depending on the quantum statistics followed by each system, but generally refers to the point at which the system manifests quantum fluid properties. For a system of fermions, T is an estimation of the Fermi energy of the system, where processes important to phenomena such as superconductivity take place. For bosons, T gives an estimation of the Bose-Einstein condensation temperature.

Classical fluid https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_fluid

> Classical fluids [1] are systems of particles which retain a definite volume, and are at sufficiently high temperatures (compared to their Fermi energy) that quantum effects can be neglected [...] Common liquids, e.g., liquid air, gasoline etc., are essentially mixtures of classical fluids. Electrolytes, molten salts, salts dissolved in water, are classical charged fluids. A classical fluid when cooled undergoes a freezing transition. On heating it undergoes an evaporation transition and becomes a classical gas that obeys Boltzmann statistics.

Chaos theory https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaos_theory

> Chaos theory is [...] focused on underlying patterns and deterministic laws highly sensitive to initial conditions in dynamical systems that were thought to have completely random states of disorder and irregularities. [1] Chaos theory states that within the apparent randomness of chaotic complex systems, there are underlying patterns, interconnectedness, constant feedback loops, repetition, self-similarity, fractals, and self-organization.

Quantum chaos
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_chaos

> If quantum mechanics does not demonstrate an exponential sensitivity to initial conditions, how can exponential sensitivity to initial conditions arise in classical chaos, which must be the correspondence principle limit of quantum mechanics?

... in dynamic, nonlinear - possibly adaptive - complex systems.
This would not work based on my experience

What actually would happen is the next person comes along and changes the code and doesn’t update the external doc because it’s probably buried among 100 other pages on confluence and they don’t even know it exists

If the comment is in the code they will see it and update accordingly
As an Australian who lived here throughout the pandemic, it's massively hyperbolic and bad-faith argumentation to relate Australia's pandemic response to Nazi Germany, or even to what is going on in China now.

Yes we had lockdowns - as did many other countries/states/provinces/cities, including in the U.S. And yes we've had vaccine mandates in order to work in many roles - as has been the case in the U.S. and many other places around the world that have always been regarded as highly liberal and democratic. And yes we had quarantine for people entering the country - which has been utilised widely throughout history.

It sucked to experience, and yes, sometimes there was cause for concern as to how far it was going and how permanent the restrictions would be.

But we can now see the outcome; the country is almost completely back to normal, and ended up with one of the lowest per-capita fatality rates in the world, hospitals were only briefly strained when omicron surged this past January but quickly returned to normal, and the country has fared well economically compared to most other countries.

And even if the outcome wasn't so positive, this distinction is crucial: Nazi Germany was defined by persecuting, imprisoning and murdering huge numbers of people; Australia's pandemic response was intended to prevent the premature deaths of huge numbers of people, and it succeeded at doing that whilst impinging on people's freedoms for only a limited period of time and to only a limited extent.

Screeching ideologues on Twitter and cable TV who were not here and know nothing about our societal values are not the people to be informed by on this topic.
the OP's point was that public reaction will depend on the specific joke you make and the context in which you make it. a skilled comedian can make a nonbinary joke that is perfectly acceptable. a person at random is more likely to have their joke taken the wrong way. Or, in the common case, just reveal their bigotry.

The consequences for a misunderstood joke / revealed bigotry are going to be higher when billions of people can interpret your comments out of context. keep that in mind when posting to social media?
"Zero anything" in my experience is almost always a propaganda play.
Ironically Java is a PhD level language from point of view from Go folks.

I guess in a way they are right, given the various JVM implementations we can chose from, with capabilities the Go runtime will never be capable of.
Workers unearth “completely preserved” ancient tombs at Notre Dame
If you think mobile web threads fine, as in makes a good UX for reading written text, then that difference of opinion is the source of our and perhaps the parent of your post's disagreement. Mobile web looks just as awful as desktop web. I don't understand how people read on sites like this. I never read twitter threads unless I go through thread reader. It's intolerable otherwise.

I am not affiliated with thread reader at all.

EG for the OP link: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1514938507407421440.html
When has it ever been possible to be openly and purposefully offensive without consequence? What about cancel culture is unique to the left? The thing that’s so tiring about this argument is that people seem to have forgotten about societal events that took place before Twitter was created. This strain in society has always existed, the U.S. evangelical wing mastered cancel culture before smartphones were invented. So yeah, if you want to be openly derisive about wide swaths of the population, you’re going to get pushback. I’m not sure what about this is novel or noteworthy, this is part of the way society functions. I mean hell, Bentham invented the panopticon in 1786!
I don't understand where the 1.6 million came from. If you're talking about interest on the loan, the premise was that the rent covers the mortgage payment (interest and capital) plus maintenance plus returns some net cash. In that case, when the net cash has returned enough to cover the downpayment, you'd be richer by the entire value of the house even without appreciation.
Exactly. CCP stats doesn't pass Benford's law.
> Depending on your mailer, it should result in a signoff that doesn't get included if you hit Reply.

Not in Apple Mail or Roundcube webmail from what I see. :-( Is this a standard?
Welcome to Smalltalk and Lisp worlds.
I think you missed what I said; there's no need to update the external doc just because you updated the value.

The external doc is an explanation of what the value does, and what happens when that value is updated, not why it's set to a specific value.
Good to hear it .. I've been sober 12 years (cold turkey after years of attempts) and when I was struggling I tried to get a prescription for Antabuse and doc said no. I see no reason not to try whatever tools are available to save someone from a terrible life (or death).
Yikes. This is bad. On a friday night no less.

Some questions that come to mind:

* Would encrypted secrets for GitHub Actions be exposed to these tokens?

* How to best audit for unauthorized access to exposed repos?

* Were Heroku encrypted secrets exposed?
Indeed, note that the only rational reason not to buy TWTR right now is the simultaneous belief that (a) it's not underpriced but also (b) Musk will never [be allowed to] make the purchase. If you disagreed with either of those statements, then it would be irrational not to buy TWTR, because either way you'd profit.

I have not bought TWTR.
Travis Kalanick Recounts Death Threat from Michael Ovitz's Heavy
I would sincerely recommend the Odin project.com and freecodecamp.org.
The Machiavellians of the Animal Kingdom
The GitHub pipeline integration doesn't show up on the third party applications page here: https://dashboard.heroku.com/account/applications#third-part...

I had to remove them one by one.
It's neither faster nor better, in practice.

It's not faster because you can just name the variable whatever it is the value represents, so by adding a second descriptor (the comment) you're introducing needless complexity.

It's not better because you really shouldn't be changing a value you don't understand the context around, which means reading much more than a one-line comment.
Random thought: what if the criterion for deletion was the following?

"Made sufficiently inaccessible so that, even if validly subpoenaed by a court of competent jurisdiction, you would respond that you have no practical means for recovering the data."
DDG removes search results for major pirate websites
Review: Ryzen 7 5800X3D is an interesting tech demo that’s hard to recommend
Same here, usually you get that from code that uses new everywhere without any kind of thought regarding proper use of algorithms and data structures.
>It's just another redistribution scheme

More starkly, it seems to me that it's a redistribution scheme that exists primarily to enrich those who already have abundant capital. Who's going to be building and owning those high density structures afterwards? Not the people who are getting displaced from their homes, I suspect.

In short, it feels as though we're being told that it is right and just that you should be driven from your own home, so long as there exists some millionaire who would like to tear it down and build an apartment building in its place.
Yeah, its kinda like how brownian motion has derivates of distributions which are not physical, and you can actually measure particles moving with super-highspeed cameras and they exhibit deterministic motion locally. So the I'd say the particles in both cases don't care too much about our mathematics.
With declining birthrates, higher mortality rates lately, and very little immigration, I don't think "churn" will be sufficient here.
"bet dollar" happened weeks later. This is not "in the moment" stuff.

He sent email to BuzzFeed report trying to get them to write about the child rapist.

He hired PI to dig dirt on the diver.

This is not a response to an insult.

Musk intended to destroy the diver's life with a false child rapist accusation.

Nah, he didn't apologize. He said in court that insisting somebody is a pedo is a common playground insult in Africa.
> I not have just an illiquid house

if you live in it, then a land value tax is equivalent to the state charging you a tax on the imputed rent you receive from owning your own abode.

If you don't live in it, but rent it out, then that's self explanatory - you use the rental income to pay the tax.

If you don't rent it out, then it's your loss as you have to pay the tax out of pocket. This means you will need to rent it out.
Those aren't there (at least not reliably) in California. One of the most frustrating parts of driving here for me too.
The Synthesis of Two-Terminal Switching Circuits (1949) [pdf]
What I really mean to say is that most startups are using AWS. While you don't have to work at AWS to get AWS skills obviously, having worked there would potentially signal that you really know AWS well and can bring that knowledge into the cooler/smaller company. The interview process is fairly difficult, not google/meta level, but not a walk in the park.
It doesn't work in real systems because it is extremely costly to the point of being infeasible. This has been known for decades and rejected because it doesn't actually work.

If a technical solution is "obvious" and no one is using it, it tends to imply that it has serious flaws that are obvious to domain experts. Using encryption for deletion is known to be deeply flawed for unavoidable technical reasons. These databases actually exist. Almost no one uses them because the performance is exceptionally poor to the point of being nearly unusable for practical things.
You may vote purely in your self interest, but not everyone does. That's a choice you make.
who argues that arriving at a different time is actually the same time?
In the next LTS release it won't matter, as they won't be around any longer.

https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/421
What do either of your example trends mean? What 18th century mob has been brought up? What in 2022?
What speech codes are you referring to?

It appears as if this is your way of saying “cancel culture” is different than it was before in terms of “cancelling” happening?

If so, then your examples would make sense as parroting the weak concept of “cancel culture” being anything but another moral panic and made up culture war in the long line of things to keep the status quo going.

Why do any of these cancel trends matter? Even if they do exist. Why not eliminate the possibility of the worst fears of cancel culture so that becomes moot and society is improved? That would require people not being able to go homeless if they suddenly lose their job and/or can’t work for some time. It doesn’t come across that being able to be homeless because of work and income issues is a horrible outcome no matter what. Not only when it is because of “cancel” culture.
There are services that will take your hard drive and melt it down to a liquid.

I once read a post by a guy who worked at one of these places.

They’d get spammed with ads for services that overwrite hard drives with lots of zeros.
We are talking in circles. If I'm gonna use an engine that downranks for political reasons then I might as well not use a shit one like DDG.
Try here: https://github.com/settings/security-log
sponge as a shell script for non-interactive use, i.e., where we do not need to check the second file

#!/bin/sh
test $# = 1||exec echo usage: $0 file;
test -f $1||exec echo $1 does not exist;
test ! -f $1.tmp||exec echo $1.tmp exists;
cat > $1.tmp;
mv $1.tmp $1;
>If anything, it signals that Oracle is taking steps to stop considering this as a product.

One of the thing on my list if I ever become stupidly wealthy is to buy all those technology from Oracle and release them in BSD / MIT.
Just as the Republican Party has been taken over by neocons, the Democrat Party has been taken over by neolibs. They both have the same ideas and are never on the oposite sides. That is why you see endless and meanilingless wars, media conglomerates, censorship, billionaire-class, 3-letter-agencies off the leash, workers in diapers.