skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting question. The answer is because people pay to have quasisocial relationships with the OnlyFans providers. On other sites with just videos, you don't get that same feeling.

Basically, people are lonely and will pay to feel seen, heard, or loved.
need to receive a VC cash infusion immediately to prevent hitting the end of their cash runway!
If you have a pixel, installing grapheneos isnt too bad. I did it via the cli because I'm a luddite, but the webpage based installer is apparently fine. (Assuming you can also figure out how to install chrome.)
Yeah, here in Southern NH near Portsmouth/ UNH there’s a strong tech scene but you’re also close to fairly rural areas.
While I agree it's pretty dumb to burn country-level amounts of electricity solving sudokus and generate who knows how many millions of pounds of electronics waste (plus all the energy/pollution/etc to make it in the first place)... do these arguments actually resonate with the crypto fanatics?

If you're a sociopath running a pyramid scheme, climate change is probably pretty far down your list of priorities.
Question is, if Modi is culprit, why he is not in jail. Congress was in power for atleast 5 years or so, post Godhara. That's how the country is. There is no rule of law and for sure there was never rule of law for politicians). If you have lived in India, you would know there is no difference in Modi or Congress or anyone else. Politicians are gangsters. Modi has done what congress did early. Congress consolidated Muslim votes at the expense of Hindu sentiments, and Modi has done exactly opposite. He has consolidated Hindu votes at the expanse of Muslim sentiments. They are all same.
I wonder how was it possible (I mean where the courage stems from) that supposedly minority group can burn alive hundreds of pilgrims without thinking of consequences. How did kashmiri muslims assumed that there'll be no repercussions of kicking out Hindus from Jammu (oh they didn't leave due to minor inconvenience). The resentment wasn't build in a day(I believe Congress was ruling India in 1990). What did congress government do? Nothing. So to conclude, congress and BJP are equivalent.
As someone who somewhat supports public land ownership (of the Georgism variety), I think you'd have to be plain nuts to use that belief to justify discouraging others to use the word 'landlord'. Especially considering I hear the word more from people who oppose land ownership than from anyone else. I'm more inclined to believe that this is about gender.
If you are not looking for answers, you're looking for questions. And if you can't find questions, your are browsing aimlessly.

If you are just following unspecific hunches, try working within a workflow where this information you piece together converges to something more specific. The Zettelkalsten fad has one key good point, and that is, if you process your notes in a particular way, you can let the knowledge itself lead you to where you want to go over time. However, this does involve taking the time to process your information to a degree before it works.

Finally, if you are not taking the time to process the information before you, you are not learning things, but merely learning about things. How to make the transition from "learning-about" to "learning"? If you're not looking for answers, you're looking for questions...
Hahaha this reminds me of a client that wanted to put his entire portfolio (120+ images including blueprints with text) into a carousel despite my suggestion that he use a gallery. And because he wanted viewers to look at every image he asked me to remove all controls, including pause and previous. So it was essentially a 10 minute JavaScript powered video slideshow. The whole site became so bad on his requests that I could no longer use it toward my portfolio.
Tapas 4 life!
> SRP does not mean passwords can’t be stolen. It just means that the backend of a particular website is no longer capable of stealing the password, as long as the user is careful to only use their browser’s (currently nonexistent) SRP dialog box.

Yes, sorry. Less likely to be stolen, and can't be stolen by the server.

> No, I want passwords to just go away.

That's fine and dandy but it's moving the goalposts significantly.

I'm not going to disagree with your desire to get rid of passwords. But your initial premise was that second factors are good, and in that context it's also good to add more protection to passwords directly.

> If SRP is so beneficial even today, why don’t browsers implement it?

I said it was better, not that it's the most amazing idea in the realm of security.

Also when browsers implement optional security features they tend not to get website support.

> You’re implying quite a conspiracy

No I'm not, don't be weird.
I rely on the NSA for my forever backups.
"Parentboard".

But yes, anytime you hear "AI-powered" and "Natural language parsing", these kinds of cases are inevitable. I know google prides itself on technology, but there are some things like language that are moving so fast, with so many states that an initiative like this takes actual humans to debug. But given Youtube, it seems like Google is still stuck in the thought that they can automate everything.
I was able to use find the author on the title page, and emailed them. I don't know if my query is incorrect or if it's a bug.
I've watched some great shows that were one-season-and-done. Unfortunately in the Netflix era you might instead instead get half-and-dropped or one-and-unresolved-cliffhanger. A lot of us find those endings very disappointing and so don't engage with new shows at all even if they look like we might enjoy them. Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me seven times since the start of COVID binge-watching...
I don't know; it seems there is a clear learned aversion to the word "stealing" but doesn't change the unethical nature of the crime is equivalent to stealing royalties deserved for the consumed work. I pirate some times sure but I do so with the understanding that what I am doing is unethical and try to avoid it.

Consuming media/entertainment is no human right and if it is too expensive/too inaccessible/whatever and you wish to be ethical, don't pirate it in the first place.

Humans have great difficulty controlling their impulses especially in connection to crimes that are undetectable and easy to perform but the honest will at least own up to what they do.
I tried shapr - it’s a lovely app, but the free version is extremely limited (only two files!) and $240 per year for the cheapest paid option is pretty steep.
There's a few different things to unpack with this feature.

(1) It would be useful in the context of a general style guide, like a white-label Grammarly. Corporations could set their own prompts for words, phrases, and structures. This would make documentation more consistent.

(2) This is dystopian as fuck. Google has the ability to see, aggregate, and now influence what you write in Google docs and Gmail. Who is making the decision on what to "correct"? Is this algorithm explainable?

Bias: I already disagree with Grammarly as an entire category of product.
Starlink is pretty capable, been running it side-by-side in that sort of area vs. the local and only big name ISP. For a month+ of two remote tech workers doing video calls, hasn't been an issue.
ETA to fix the airplane: 7 weeks.

ETA to fix the Tesla: 37 weeks.
Totally disagree, all of my favorite shows would have made terrible movies. Breaking Bad is just barely long enough as it is, trying to compress that down into even a long movie would have destroyed the story.
I guess Motherboard will just have to change its name to Birthingpersonboard.
God, please don't use Hyper, it's literally a terminal built with Electron, possibly the slowest practical way to implement a terminal.

If you're on macOS or Linux, use the built in terminal. If you're on Windows, use Windows Terminal [0], the new one, not cmd prompt.

[0] https://github.com/microsoft/terminal
It’s not “landlord”. It’s “person who lords land”.
The difficulty for me is that I've been to very rural areas, I've stayed in rural areas and I've had friends/family in rural areas. And I do mean actually rural areas away from towns and cities.

I've never lived there though and it is hard to get a feel for what would actually bother you until you've spent a significant amount of time there.
> Speaking of "CPU horsepower" i just replaced a 1.5kW HP[0] server with a .2kW Ryzen 5950x "server" that is about 5% faster overall - don't forget that old stuff, while capable, adds to the electric bill, usually at a constant rate.

What I’ve observed is people on subs like r/homelab and r/sysadmin ridicule people who appreciate the available horsepower with modern consumer tech because “no ecc memory” or the like and I wonder if you people who are looking to make labs using the latest ryzen or i7/i9 (really, I’m thinking of getting started by converting an old thinkcentre with a 4th gen i5, possibly undervolting the cpu, and 24gb ddr3 into a pfsense router and some sort of server) will really be missing out on some necessary enterprise feature?
I can't speak about how well it worked. I did not have to label traces. It just connected the stuff that was supposed to be together with traces.
> "Quite frankly, no. My motivation for the conversation now is mostly to see how long is going to take you to realize [...]"

Oh, I see. Well, I have no interest in that kind of conversation.

Goodbye.
Traverse City is amazing, but you already know that ;<). However I have problems dealing with winter in East Lansing so I can only imagine how bad it would be up there. You better like snowmobiling or skiing. But for seven months out of the year it's absolute perfection.
I like how you completely ignored my statement about WebAuthn not needing a password. My original question to you said you didn’t need a password: “How is SRP materially better than WebAuthn, which is intended to be able to be used as a single factor authentication mechanism?”

WebAuthn as a single factor means there is no password or TOTP or anything else. Just WebAuthn.

You can go back to my very first comment where I said “The real way to add more security is to minimize dependence on passwords”. I tried to be clear from the beginning that passwords aren’t the answer, in my opinion. Yes, people are psychologically accustomed to having a password in addition to other things, but I don’t see the password as actually contributing much to the security.

My first comment also linked to another comment of mine from two months ago where I said “I would personally push away from passwords on the whole at this point.”

I definitely wasn’t moving the goal posts at any point, as I can point to multiple examples of holding this position the whole time, but I know that I’m not always the clearest communicator.
>oh and chips come with light up fans and crap now but theres no open standard on how to control the light color so everyone just leaves it in Liberace disco mode

This is why I continue to pay a premium for workstation/server grade hardware even when I'm assembling the system myself.
Just get a 12 core+ Ryzen and a bunch of RAM (64GB+). It'll be more efficient/faster GHz than a bunch of old servers and more than capable for running three node clusters.
I don't know that I can come up with the best example, but let's say a 1800's period piece that tries to weave in some LGBT themes, racial equity, etc. There's ways to do that well, but it's easy to push it hard enough that it's going to make it hard to believe. Hard to believe some of the depicted events would have happened in that timeframe, in that manner, etc. Badly researched, written or performed, it would be hard to stay immersed in a story that's highly improbable.
> To avoid liability the instructions should specify "monitor at such a distance that clearances can be accurately judged".

Smart summon intentionally doesn't work at far distances by design, and exactly for the reasons you've mentioned.

The distance limitation is 20 meters within a 6 meter radius of the phone's location. There is no need for a guidance on that, as it is automatically enforced. But there is no way to automatically enforce you looking at the car, hence why the warning about keeping line of sight is there.
>But how does the COMPUTER know what to do?

Ben Eater is amazing, but his series in my very humble opinion isn't the best answer to this question. I found the emphasis on the breadboard and the particulars of physical implementation getting in the way of a clean pedagogical introduction to logic circuits as a DAG of abstract computational elements implementing function from {0,1}^n -> {0,1}^m (which we then implement with real circuits in whatever medium and form we choose), it's very "DIY" and maker-oriented in nature. This doesn't negate it's status as a masterpiece of educational vlogs, I just feel it leaves a first-time learner hanging on some very important questions.

The single best answer I have ever seen to this question is the outstanding The Elements Of Computing Systems[1], better known as the NandToTetris course[2][3]. You literally start with Nand and build a computer, an assembler, a VM, a compiler, a simple runtime library, and - finally - Tetris running on top of all that. It's one of the best introductions to computers and computer science I have ever seen in my life, at once a textbook and a work of science communication. It comes with it's own software suit[4], and the first 4 chapters of the book (from Nand to a fully functional computer capable of running machine code) are gamified in [5].

[1] https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/elements-computing-systems

[2] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLrDd_kMiAuNmSb-CKWQqq...

[3] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLrDd_kMiAuNmllp9vuPqC...

[4] https://www.nand2tetris.org/software

[5] https://nandgame.com/
They were responding to the claim that the master -> main change has "no cost", which is clearly untrue.
> even a 15 year old on their learners might not realize that z height matters

There are a fair share of adults that do not understand height while driving either. Look no further than the 12'4" (previously 11'8") bridge on YouTube.
This is an area I'm looking to move to, from Santa Rosa up to Ukiah but way east Bay looks interesting.

What is the fire risk like? I'm comfortable with everything else via Starlink, remote job that'll stay remote, and similar.
A bookstore selling one man's lifetime collection
i agree, as long as it has a clear finale. cancelling series which were meant to have more seasons is what troubles me.

I absolutely agree where i’d rather watch an entire season than a movie, tho. i really enjoy the depth that can be exlores from doing an entire season. but like i said above, if a show requires further seasons to finish the story, it’s very frustrating when it’s canceled.

to me it feels like reading a third of a novel and having it yanked away.
Company spends its own money to make money for itself?

Not exploiting teenagers in some 3rd world country?

Not gambling with your pension?

Not manipulating some physical commodity like oil?

What’s the problem here?
Some compilers have a dynamic dispatch for this; you run the "cpuinfo" instruction and check for capability bits, and then dispatch to the version you can support. Some dynamic linkers can even link different versions of a function depending on the CPU capabilities -- gcc has a special __attribute__((__target__()) pragma for this.
You shouldn't need to identify objects using images, just that the parallax shift indicates something there.
I still unironically want a singular variant to rise in popularity, don't particularly care what. There are so many times when "they" comes up and I have no clue if we're talking about a person or a group. There's already enough pronoun ambiguity when talking about single subjects without intoducing a dimension of plurality ambiguity.
Strike in Peru leaves thousands of tourists stranded at Machu Picchu
Yes, a lot of people see any infringement on their freedom of expression to be unacceptable, while expecting everyone to engage with that expression.
Other vehicles can be pretty far off the ground sometimes, and while I don't know if summon can avoid those, autopilot sure doesn't.
I don’t know what’s causing it, but “gosh people eat poorly” doesn’t seem like a good explanation.

I'm not sure what your point is because what I said boils down to "There seem to be multiple factors, not any one thing."

I've lost multiple dress sizes by improving my health when losing weight wasn't a goal at all. Among other things, that experience informs my views and I don't really know how to engage whatever point you are trying to make that seems to not really engage with anything I actually said.

But thank you for the link. It's got a take I hadn't previously seen.
I really like the action plugins in KiCad; it gives the ability to do things that users want (hence bothered to make the plugin) but that the maintainers don't always agree with/prioritize.

I do wish there was some kind of central directory of plugins though.
It only takes ~200KB to store page tables for 96MB of address space. So the page table entries might mostly stay in the L1 and L2 caches
Downside to onshape is its generally a different use case than SketchUp. I use both for work and almost no overlap in their applications for me.
Who needs entrance exams these days? Just ramp up the drama on one's personal essay, all is good.
At what cost though?
> It's this American view that the whole world is 'like America with just a different locale setting' I find really annoying.

Sure, at the local movie theater we have Indian films (probably multiple regions), Korean films, Chinese ones, sometimes Spanish and so on. English is hardly the only language around. My wife (Chinese) consumes a lot of Korean dramas on Netflix.

My feeling about Switzerland when living there is that it was slightly less multi-cultural than the states, having a much stronger desire for immigrants to assimilate and become "suisse" (but disclaimer, I was living on the French side). You can still find the multi-cultural stuff, but version originale is the exception, not the rule.
More reason to use free source software on your actual computer less you succumb to the will of 1984+Brave New World as a seevice.
From whence comet funky, heavily mutated strains - it was stressed but not killed by an immune system all that time. They suspect Omicron was similar, or went to then returned from animal hosts.
I once had rocket mortgage lie to me and as a result screw up my credit rating. They said they do it to other people all the time because they don't adequately train their agents, but they weren't going to remove the error from my credit report, despite the fact that they're required to by law.

I could have probably hired a lawyer, but the damages were reasonably well bounded.

Anyway, they are incompetent crooks that record calls, then won't use the resulting proof they screwed up to correct mistakes, even when it would cost them nothing.

I wish my phone autorecorded every call where the other side said it might be recording the call.
That's worth plugging. Thanks.
Many of the big tech stocks are insanely overpriced according to traditional investment measures. The rational reasons to support those prices are expectations of similarly extreme future growth or a belief that it might be a speculative investment but the dollars will keep pouring in.

The discussions this week aren't just a wobble, they're about whether Netflix can still generate that kind of extraordinary future growth. If there's even a strong hint that it might not then the speculative bubble bursts. If there's a serious expectation that it won't then the growth investors are out as well. One stock price crash, coming right up.
How We Stopped Believing That People Can Change
Why would you want to maintain a passive voice? That's terrible writing unless you are defendant in litigation.
At the same time he grows a spiritual guru beard. Seems to me he’s trying to tailor an image for himself.
>sub with birthing person

eww. This has the same vibes as someone saying "I want to breed with them". Like sure, it's grammatically correct, but you're gonna come off as a creep at best and some weird fetishist at worst.
There is limited discretionary income available, why would I use $100 in funds to purchase digital art, when I can spend $0.10 to generate one and use the remaining $99.90 on a scuba diving experience?
To elaborate, you specify design rules for your PCB design and layout based off what your chosen fabrication company's abilities are. Each company's fab process is slightly different and will have varying requirements or specifications you must meet in order to have a successfully produced board.

Things like minimum/maximum trace widths, minimum/maximum via size, via types (buried, blind, tented, etc), pad size, solder mask tolerances, component separation distances, etc.

This often means you need to choose a fab before you design your board... and changing to a different fab later on might mean you have to redesign part/all of your board (particularly if you are pushing tolerances). Each fab has different abilities and requirements.
Archived: https://archive.ph/HoED0
Similarly, I have found that every time I severely limit carbs for a solid 3-4 days my appetite flatlines instead of rapidly rising and falling throughout the day. And everything starts to taste better. And I have way less gas.
> running a homelab is a nonsensical

Depends, I get a lot of utility from mine, as it manages my media collection for streaming at home and on the go. I've tried using SaaS alternatives and managed hosting of the apps I run, but those experiences were both lackluster and relatively expensive. And since the apps I run and my media collection aren't locked behind proprietary systems or limited APIs that might disappear, the amount of integration and automation makes for a very pleasant experience.

> In reality, at home, we have some serious CPU horsepower just spinning billions of empty cycles per second. Consumer hardware is insane.

I just add my old devices to my cluster and call it a day. Even ancient hardware is suitable for it, especially if you're using old laptops that are optimized for power savings. Even old Core 2 processors in laptops can idle at a low wattage, and TDP can be less than a light bulb's when maxed out.
Just had a PFC capable APC UPS fail on me. Not that it necessarily means anything. UPS's do fail, that's all.
This actually…doesn’t not make sense
Many folks I know use "they". Works well enough, I think.