skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The incentives changed drastically for women. You used to have to be married to a man to access his coffers. Try collecting alimony or child support from a guy who can move 100 miles away and essentially be unfindable. Now all you need is just a dna test and the state will hunt him to the ends of the earth. The state, through welfare, has also provided a higher bar than some lower class men can provide for women.
lgbt co-opting and rebranding of a traditional native-american 'boy prostitute' role
> they can no longer compete with Apple

I think that's it, x86 isn't even close at the moment.

You said "Hot and noisy", and making it fanless would only be even hotter or, have significant performance penalty (to a point that even light users won't tolerate.)

My (Windows) ultrabook bought a few years ago could be hot and noisy (and slow) when I'm merely using browsers nowadays, can't imagine what a fanless one would do.
I bet he'll never look into these either. Crypto haters on here never seem to want to learn, just close their eyes and pretend it doesn't exist.
If Sony started giving LSD to kindergarteners, I bet you valley nerds would forget about that whole DVD thing
That's not the case. They're saying you can find a collision easily (i.e. I can easily give you two files that have the same md5sum).

However, "crack an md5 hash" isn't what that means. First, you can't really "crack" a hash (there are infinitely many inputs that have the same hash), but even just going from a hash to any input with that hash is much harder.

That's a preimage attack, and a preimage attack for md5, according to wikipedia, remains theoretical https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MD5#Preimage_vulnerability.

I welcome anyone to give a counter example by giving me something that has an md5 hash of 08fc873f2aac5acce46ed751613472fe
Comparing editions of David Walker’s abolitionist “Appeal”
"The most durable digital storage medium is stable at room temperature for 300 quintillion years, a material created by researchers from the University of Southampton’s Optoelectronics Research Centre, as published on 23 January 2014.

"The material, a nanostructured glass disc, also has an estimated lifetime of 13.8 billion years (roughly the current age of the universe) at elevated temperature of 462 K (190 C), and a capacity of 360 TB. It has been hailed as a particularly significant invention, as no other existing storage medium can so safely ensure that data will be accessible by future generations."

https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/412399-mo...
You know where I'm getting it. If I say: "could this be the worst presidency our country has seen?" It's clear that it's not a real question, but an assertion. Similarly, when someone says "could this be the end of Twitter?" they are suggesting that it is in fact the end of Twitter.
I play a bit of practice Quordle with a best streak of 97. I start TREAD and SONIC*, then usually HULKY or sometimes BULKY, LYMPH or PLUMB. Whether I use HULKY third usually depends on the prevalence of Ts or Cs. If I'm confident of a word after the first 1-2 lines, I'll obviously go with that as it's a free hit in uncovering more letters or position clues for the other words.

My 9yo loves Quordle also but usually starts TREAD and MINOS.
I just tested this on a JPEG. Flipping any bit in the first few bytes of a JPEG renders it unopenable on my Fedora system. I get that it's just a header and could probably be fixed, but there are consequences for bitflips, even on images.
It couldn't have been Graeber's screed because OP read it before 2008 and it gave him a mental model of how the financial system unravelled.
Tape is still what many use to archive project files and the daily rushes for feature films. Certainly more robust than the multiple drives that get used in post.
I strictly use Xeon processors for online banking for this reason.
Nah, it's not terrible. It's just not very professional—probably intentionally for humorous purposes. It reads like a story being told over beers at the local pub.
Do you believe people deserve an easy office job, high pay, and the ability to buy a home in the cultural epicenter of their choosing?

How, exactly, are we going to supply all of that to the firehose of people graduating with mostly-useless degrees and job skills?
Often paraphrased as "Science advances one funeral at a time".

Perhaps increasing life expectancy is what's holding progress back?
Personal preference, probably. I, for one, also found it a bit strange.
Just came here to say I really liked your userid (or whatever is called nowadays).
ryzen pro supports ecc now, fwiw
>Maybe I’m an old head, but maybe we need more self discipline in the world?

Quitting and staying off of toxic social media is a great exercise in self discipline.

>>We don't need social media, what we need is real social connections

>Maybe I’m using social media differently, but what is in today's social media that makes it mutually exclusive to real social connections?

That doesn't mean they're mutually exclusive, it means one is overwhelmingly superior to the other, and that the major shift over the past decade has been in the wrong direction.
On the flip side, Steve Jobs tried to make this happen for the iPad and Apple eventually gave up and built the Files app because they were trying to make it into a system you could do actual work. "All data belongs to a single app" was at odds with most work tasks other than checking your email, and sending copies of data back and forth between apps with share sheets is alright if you only have to do it once, but it doesn't really scale.
I'm going to be graduating from a twenty year affair with Microsoft Natural Ergonomic 4000s to a Keyboardio Model 100. I'm bookmarking all these interesting ideas for then! Currently I just have capslock remapped to ctrl, which is awesome.

However I also have a FS3-P USB Triple Foot Switch which is surprisingly handy. Cannot map a pedal as CTRL, as it is a separate keyboard device, but esc for Vim use, and ctrl-w have been useful common keys for me to be able to stomp on.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/keyboardio/model-100

https://duckduckgo.com/?kp=-1&kl=au-en&q=FS3-P+USB+Triple+Fo...
Perhaps this could work for highway driving as a first step. Mandate all car be “on-network” to use certain highways or lanes.
I work in decentralized finance and use it every single day, so do thousands of other people. It's already scaling with layer 2's. For anyone willing to learn I'm happy to explain more.
New clues shed light on ‘pivotal’ moment in the great Pacific migration
> ... but RTK GPS (where solely atmospheric errors are reduced via local knowledge) gets accuracy down to about ±0.1 meters.

My understanding is this is also possible with GNSS receivers which can use satellites on more than one system or on more than one frequency band (e.g., the GPS L1 and L5 signals) at the same time, as this allows any atmospheric issues to be taken into account when making positioning calculations.

I don't know if any of the cheap, commonly available "multi-GNSS" receivers actually make such adjustments / corrections or if one would need to "upgrade" to one of the (much more expensive, naturally) "RTK-capable" receivers.

(My interest is primarily in timing so I mostly stick with GPS-only units which support fixed position mode, so I haven't bothered to keep up with the newer stuff, such as RTK.)
Visited the British Library Archive some years ago and asked the same
question, they said - removable hard drives, stored horizontally in a
climate controlled room. Apprently that's the best price point for
density, MTBF for mechanical or chemical (temperature related)
degradation.
I can't speak for the Japanese restaurants, but I had surprisingly delicious salmon nigiri just from a Seattle grocery store chain. Great flavor, and very inexpensive. I think it was a platter of 12 nigiri for what I'd expect to pay for a supermarket salmon maki in New York. This would have been at a QFC around 2015.
Probably not at MSRP, especially given the card they're talking about is the 6800XT which is very in demand.

Based on personal experience of being involved with orders of similar magnitude (~$30k-$40k), I'd guess you could get within 25% of MSRP rather easily, and within 10%-15% if you got lucky (and are good at negotiating).

> That's small enough that people could coordinate group buys instead of going through retailers if it were easily doable.

You'd have to trust somebody with several hundred dollars to a grand of your money. There's very few people I would do that for and I don't think I could easily put together a group big enough. Also there's other ways to get near/at-MSRP GPUs as an individual (ex: weekly AMD.com drop).
There's some truth to this.

That said, determining 1) what the fundamental problem is and 2) what the desired end state might be is still useful even where 3) the path of Getting There From Here is unclear.

And once points 1 & 2 have been addressed, there might be some additional clarity as to 3.
SHA2 or Blake2; they're both fine, with an edge to Blake2 on a safer interface and better software performance.
Has “preventative policing” been dialed down, measured how? The “Defund” movement basically accomplished nothing in terms of budget reductions. Are cops now refocused on other tactics?

In places where it has been dialed down are crime rates that different when looked at over a long time period?

There is quite a lot of fuss about a crime wave right now, but we are at historical lows in a lot of places. In SF shoplifting actually peaked in 2014. In SF the murder rate has risen since the pandemic… to 2017 levels. There were some high profile smash and grabs on the national news, but having your car broken into in San Francisco is something that has been a thing for a LONG time. There’s nothing new about the tenderloin being a shithole.

I think that to call the current conditions a “crime wave” is a bit too non specific considering the massive societal upheaval we experienced since 2020. What specific numbers, or measurable trends concern you?
A GW ammonia plant is under construction in Norway. Little hint: nobody builds GW-scale anything that is just a "research project".

Hydrogen storage will be mostly underground, at low pressure. So, no compression or liquification needed. But, for transport it will be liquified and shipped just like LNG is today.

Liquifying nitrogen is extremely mature technology. A 100MW LN2 storage plant is under construction in Chile. Little hint, again: [ ... ]

"Re-gasifying" liquid nitrogen needs only ambient air, which (little hint) is all well above the boiling point of nitrogen.

If you think liquifying hydrogen takes a lot of energy, wait until you find out how much you need to synthesize hydrocarbons. Little hint: you will need a lot of hydrogen stockpiled. And, a lot of carbon with all the oxygen picked off.
James Webb Telescope is almost at its final temperature
Salmon sushi also has been popular in Japan. Salmon sushi is not traditional Edomae sushi, but it put on fat as same as tuna and it's great taste. (It come from California roll, American sushi?) For fresh Norway salmon to Japan need Northern Sea route near Russia. I'm praying for peace.
I think that it was Michael Pollan in an interview or in his book "How to Change Your Mind" who said that the principal reason is that a psilocybin trip can fit in the working day of a therapist/guide/researcher, whereas a typical LSD trip can last a dozen hours or more.
Last checked, it was a browser company.
It's morphing into an internet agony aunt.
Et Tu, Mozilla
The interesting thing about your comment is that you view password hashing as needing more security but git commit hashes to be less of an issue. I couldn't disagree more.

First, for a password hash function to matter, the hashed password must be compromised. If you don't have the hash it doesn't really matter all that much. Yes, hashed passwords do get compromised but many don't.

Second, I can't think of many bigger security threats than intentionally creating an SHA1 collision for a git repository. Poisoning a Linux git repo could be truly disastrous. Remember too that if you can poison a git repo, you can also make the binary output have the same size and hash too. I mean that's much more difficult but not impossible and it wouldn't surprise me if state actors have dedicated a lot of computing power to this.

And "is it possible?" is by definition always "yes".
House price to income ratio doesn't tell the whole story because that doesn't include cost of mortgage. A more informative value to compare would be monthly payment to income ratio.

For example, when I bought my first home the price was around 4.5x my income. But the interest rate on that first mortgage was 8.25%
In Canada the infrastructure owners are required to give access to small providers at a regulated price.

So my internet is provided by Lightspeed on Shaw cable.
How do you build Alchemix with a hashing / digital signature algorithm? How about Uniswap? Balancer? Curve? Aave?

Don't know these names? Together they hold over $100B in assets. It's crazy how out of touch with what's going on in DeFi HN is. That you can say there is nothing useful meanwhile there are tens of thousands of people using billions of dollars with these apps all of which depend on a Blockchain to function.
What are you talking about? Because it isn't a tape-writing machine.
which skills does one need in order to do the work you do?
The MacBook Pro Touch Bar taught me to use caps lock as escape. I recently got the new MacBook Pro 16" that has an escape key, but I still use caps lock now.
That’s awesome. I use Hex Fiend frequently and never knew about templates.
On this, I think you'd want to look more broadly at whether the superstar's university had people on the grant committee at the respective funding institution:

> "Well, we can say it’s not simply a case of these dominant researchers vetoing grant proposals and publication from rival researchers. Only a tiny fraction of them were in positions of formal academic power, such as sitting on NIH grant review committees or serving as journal editors, when they passed away. So what else could it be?"

That's not really how those clubs work; they get their old friends and pals to do the dirty work.
“The last temptation is the greatest treason: to do the right deed for the wrong reason.”

- T. S. Eliot, “Murder in the Cathedral”
Wow, the ejection handle got broken off in the process!
Eh. Take a look at the antique bond on goatskin parchment that financed a whole dike, now paying a mere €11.35 a year, valued only as a curiosity.

Value it based on the discounted future income stream like everything else. Sell if offered a price above that. Buy if offered a price below. It’s great to avoid reinvestment risk but inflation risk is real.
Why not an incrementing sequence?
As with everything service related, it depends on the human providing the service.

The subscription (legal plan) brand itself is irrelevant. What all legal plans have is a network of contracted set-rate of fees for lawyers, to the benefit of their members. Not sure if the lawyers themselves get subscription fees or its fee per service, but either way the brand acts like a customer leadgen into pricier products/services.

The hard part is actually finding a good lawyer. Lawyers under the exact same legal plan can be wildly different.

By far the #1 thing to do when using legal plans (via company-provided benefit) is consulting with coworkers about their interaction with a lawyer.

Yelp/google may not be as useful because often they will reflect the feedback of a fee-paying customer
I'd recommend an Aristo 868 if not a Breitling Navitimer.
There also weren’t reconnaissance satellites in 1941 that would detect some fleet leaving Vladivostok (or some western Chinese port). There weren’t over the horizon radars, or airborne interceptors with radar that can see hundreds of miles. It’s a completely different scenario in almost every way.

Finally, no current potential enemy state has the kind of aircraft carrier fleet needed to perform that the of attack. The U.K. and China both have two active carriers, but the Chinese are still training up. The Japanese launched about 300 planes from six carriers.

Nowadays, any surprise attack on the United States would be a counterforce launch of hundreds of ICBMs and SLBMs with at most twenty minutes of warning to launch a response, and hours to launch a second strike, assuming command and control networks remained active.
Yeah the last mile stuff is still owned by the majors, but at least the choice exists.

As much as Canadian telecom seems to own the CRTC it isn’t nearly as consumer unfriendly as when I lived in the US.

I had an apartment in downtown Seattle which had 2 choices for internet. Many of my friends were quite impressed since most addresses are only served by one ISP.
The issue is finding published articles about it. Having family members and friends who live in some of these towns is how I know about it. A friend was a ferry pilot in a Michigan town for about a year and described his normal day through town, and how it was impossible to date anyone, because every time he tried to date someone he found they were addicted to meth. I have family that lives in Alabama, and they haven't met anyone in their town that isn't addicted to meth.

That was years ago. Seems heroin is more of a problem.

The articles I linked mention ~34% of the testing in a state showing positivity for meth, so I'm not sure why you'd be surprised that entire towns in that state may be addicted.
Don't say "Google Drive" out loud or they'll cancel the whole thing.
The changes people are afraid of are Musk bringing back Trump and Alex Jones to the platform. Making Twitter more like 4chan and Bitchute in the name of free speech absolutism will turn it into a fringe place that drives people away.
Nope, GenX grew up on and still loves TJ’s, in SoCal anyway.
Strict chronological runs into the issue that some people post far more frequently than others and can flood the feed. Perhaps some minimal algorithm to up-rank infrequent posters would be helpful without being engagement-driven.
Yeah, that's one of the things that's great about the 600 MHz spectrum. While it can't penetrate mountains, it can penetrate lots of other stuff. It's the old spectrum formerly used by UHF analog TV.

Don't get me wrong, I really prefer being on their 2.5 GHz when I can get it. It's way faster, but I'll take "fast enough" over nothing.
This is a someone common problem with solar flares and cellular base stations. Bit flips cause odd configurations to show up, sites to become sleepy, or even just straight up go off-air. A simple reset fixes them but it happens more often than you might expect.
The cause and effect might be flipped there. High traffic hospitals are built close to urban centers.

As cynical as this may sound that 90% figure is v optimistic, virtual access to doctors and hospitals is not the same as physical access. But this is massive progress nonetheless.
Suggest Arweave.

https://www.arweave.org/
> This was inspired by the flexstr crate

I'm honored my string crate was able to inspire. Kinda surprised to see it mentioned as it isn't all that popular (yet? I hope...)
Just duct tape a USB-C power bank to any modern ultra low power laptop. Especially ones with optional GPUs that don't have one installed. There's even software to treat them like the secondary batteries laptops used to have as an option.[0]

[0] https://github.com/n4ru/FakeSlice
Why would anyone trust a word that comes out of their mouth??? Lies are directly transferrable into bank deposits.
One could argue complex technology is indistinguishable from complex life.
I've lived in condos and apartments that were smaller than that kitchen.
Absolutely. My setup is, as stated, a dev instance. We have a substantially larger prod setup, but I can't get into the details about production scale on a public forum. That said, even the dev instance is moving a substantial amount of data; nothing like 800GB/day, but within an order of magnitude.

And yes, bandwidth costs can be brutal, especially if you try to build a hybrid solution that uses heavy services that live outside of AWS.

That said, the above comment didn't get into enough detail to get an accurate read on their bandwidth or CPU/Memory/Storage utilization, but if they can run it in a lab for $5/mo (which I doubt, since that barely covers power), then it can't be much, so I think it's fair to assume it's at least back-of-the-napkin similar scale.
You might be happy to know that at the BCSP (mentioned in the comment above) we are actively cultivating connections between scientific research and religious/philosophical practice via our collaboration with the Berkeley graduate theological union. It’s an initiative that I’m especially excited about because I come at this field with a mindset similar to the one you described.
Correct response: Anonymously name + shame the hospital.

Alternatively, whistle blower, or union time.
The similar assignment of which I'm aware: "File a 1" cube" to defined tolerances.
Not going to post specific companies but the industry is getting ready to have federal confirmation that the experience does stand up to scientific scrutiny and people will benefit in all forms from such experiences.
Thus money and capital are different things with different cardinalities. (More: https://asemic-horizon.com/2021/07/31/zero-chroma-infinity/ )
> Disney would face a higher tax liability, however, the Florida Legislature passed a law several years ago that limits the amount that counties could raise their property taxes to no more than 10% per year. That would not be enough to cover Reedy Creek's bond debt

Reedy Creek's bond debt is covered by the taxes it collects. If Orange County gets those taxes, those bonds are covered.

Note that Reedy Creek has been doing property value assessment. That goes away.
Tape suffers from hardware progress. It gets harder and harder to find hardware to read a given tape format.

The market for tape is much smaller than consumer markets (in units sold)

You'll probably be able to read CDs in fifty years, just because there are so many of them.

If you have a fifty year old tape, even in perfect condition, you probably won't be able find hardware to read it.
Author here, love this comment. Wish I would've wrote more about this loop (thing breaks in production, writing a test so said thing wont break again).

I really wish their was a way to make integration tests run quickly.
Could say "beat the stat by a hair's margin"
Fascinating, I always thought this referenced retiring on a farm.
It shouldn't be surprising that DeSantis says he's punishing Disney as the company is actively attempting to sabotage his political moves. I'm sure there is more nuance to the action either way.
OK this is cool and all, and I'm sure it took a lot of effort to build.

But I really think that textual interfaces were a mistake. This thing was inherited from Unix which was made in the 70s or so.

All screens now are graphical so why are we programming as if the "standard output" is a text file?

We should be writing code that writes to a pixel buffer instead of to a file handle.

It's 2022 and there's still no good GUI debugger for C on linux.

Someone tweeted this a few days ago which I thought really captures why text is a poor UI:

> It's 2022 and the two common debugging methods on Linux—"just printf" and "gdb -tui if that's not enough"—still can't be used at the same time without it screwing up.
> How's that work? Did the bondholder agree to new terms or did the issuer just unilaterally "change" them?

The government can always unilaterally change the terms. That’s the defining feature of a government, the monopoly on the legitimate use of force. See when the US went off the gold standard [1].

[1] https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/fdr-takes-united...