skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Most people have no clue how shows gets selected and blame “wokness” for troubles at Netflix.

Well, the people blaming "wokeness" aren't connected to reality anyway, so I doubt that any evidence will change their mind.

But it's ironic if the reign of an "anti-woke" Chapelle loyalist is what tanks them.
Understanding Chilling Effects
Maybe. Just remember that an extra 1% of efficiency is worth 1% of the billion-dollar project cost, so there’s pressure not to have sensors blocking even a tiny part of the view.
Derive you SSH key from a GPG key stored on a YubiKey[1] and even if you comprise the machine you don't get the keys.

1. https://github.com/drduh/YubiKey-Guide
Here's a bug I discovered in MS Word in 2004, which has survived the past 18 years of updates and is even present in the web version: https://1drv.ms/w/s!AgYiBqBjIZZpfkcvO9jnOel9T2o?e=tFA4wp If you join the two lines using a backspace at the start of the second line, the second line turns into gibberish.
The answer is that many of the applications listed under "mobile apps" have a desktop version that one can use. I did only skim but doing a little more link diving on the prompting of other siblings comments in this thread shows that most of those programs have desktop versions.

Your comment would leave the reader confused, including myself had I not dug deeper into each of those links, because you don't address the fundamental issue. The GitHub page says "mobile app" even though many of the applications can be installed on desktop.

The line "You must have already configured 2FA via a TOTP mobile app or via SMS" further confuses the issue because this implies anyone wanting to use 2FA would need a mobile phone, which was precisely my point. A TOTP that doesn't give out your phone number, but still requires a mobile phone to use, technically doesn't need a working phone to use but practically does require a phone, so it's a kind of pedantic point you're making.

Phones are a huge attack surface, if not from scammers then from applications, businesses or governments wanting to use it to monitor usage.
The lies I'm referring to are the claims about the LHC confirming or ruling out supersymmetry.
Mark your calendars:

> Any digital system that uses existing public standards for public‑key cryptography, or that is planning to transition to such cryptography, could be vulnerable to an attack by a CRQC. To mitigate this risk, the United States must prioritize the timely and equitable transition of cryptographic systems to quantum-resistant cryptography, with the goal of mitigating as much of the quantum risk as is feasible by 2035. Currently, the Director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the Director of the National Security Agency (NSA), in their capacity as the National Manager for National Security Systems (National Manager), are each developing technical standards for quantum‑resistant cryptography for their respective jurisdictions. The first sets of these standards are expected to be released publicly by 2024.
I can't find the exact quote, but I believe Richard Feynman said at one point something about how creating theories is easy, the hard part is making sure your new theory matches every single other theory out there.
It's handy for me (with a Turing Pi 1) because it's one power (in a flat with distressingly few power outlets) and one ethernet for up to 8 computers. Like a mini-rack, if you will.

> On the other hand, I can buy an Nvidia RTX3080

Good luck with that in the UK. I know someone who ordered on launch date, still hasn't got one, and has been told there's no more coming from that brand...

[edit: to clarify that I have a TPi 1]
Embed diagrams in a fossil wiki with the pic programing language
Some old apps have a 'slow' scroll if you just roll the wheel. Moving around large documents in them is a zen koan, designed to break your brain.
How many people are genuinely willing to wear something outside knowing that it will get them killed, and knowing that they would NOT be killed if they did not wear that piece of clothing?
I only use whiteboards for coding since that's how it's done in interviews /s
Wow. Upvoted you twice in one subthread. I don't do that often :-)
In the new Texas law, anyone can be a 'bounty hunter', suss out someone for having an abortion and turn them in for $10,000.

-------------------

https://capitol.texas.gov/tlodocs/87R/billtext/pdf/SB00008F....

Sec.A171.208 CIVIL LIABILITY FOR VIOLATION OR AIDING OR ABETTING VIOLATION.

(a) Any person, other than an officer or employee of a state or local governmental entity in this state, may bring a civil action against any person who:

(1) performs or induces an abortion in violation of this subchapter;

(2) knowingly engages in conduct that aids or abets the performance or inducement of an abortion, including paying for or reimbursing the costs of an abortion through insurance or otherwise, if the abortion is performed or induced in violation of this subchapter, regardless of whether the person knew or should have known that the abortion would be performed or induced in violation of this subchapter; or

(3) intends to engage in the conduct described by Subdivision (1) or (2).

(b) If a claimant prevails in an action brought under this section, the court shall award:

(1) injunctive relief sufficient to prevent the defendant from violating this subchapter or engaging in acts that aid or abet violations of this subchapter;

(2) statutory damages in an amount of not less than $10,000 for each abortion that the defendant performed or induced in violation of this subchapter, and for each abortion performed or induced in violation of this subchapter that the defendant aided or abetted; and

(3) costs and attorney ’s fees.

-------------------

$10000 plus costs and attorney's fees? Woo, that's a real payday!

Turn in your cousin, your ex, your coworker and you've got a nice downpayment on a new car.

They don't even have to have had an abortion! You can get 'em just for "paying for or reimbursing the costs ...regardless of whether the person knew or should have known that the abortion would be performed"
From the email I got earlier: "Additionally, we are in the process of sourcing compute modules directly from the Raspberry Pi foundation, which means that we will do our best to deliver Raspberry Pi CM4 to all supporters who need them."

Paying, yes; finding, no?
I twitched a little when I saw lists and dicts included as default arguments in one of the examples:

def main(
...,
obj: dict = {"even": "dicts"},
my_list: list = ["or", "lists!"],
...

has modern python made these less footgun-y? the issue being that the code looks like 'obj' and 'my_list' are as provided in the default arguments every time the function is called, but the defaults are instantiated once and they can be modified inside the function:

def foo(msgs=["hello"]):
print(msgs)
msgs.append("world")

foo() # prints ['hello']
foo() # prints ['hello', 'world']
foo() # prints ['hello', 'world', 'world']

Nonetheless, introspecting on default arguments like that looks like a fine way to turn functions into UI elements if you're going to contrive that those functions aren't going to be re-entered multiple times in the same python runtime.
I initially thought this was for duplicate files as well. After some research, I found that Google is replacing a file that has two parents with a shortcut. I wrote more details about my findings on my blog. https://cleandrive.app/google-drive-shortcuts-automatically-...
What sort of groups do you organize?

I've been working on an app inspired by challenges I had organizing hack nights and poker games. It's kind of a cross between Facebook events and Google Calendar, and allows you to send an invite link and send text updates. Would love to hear your thoughts!

https://regroup.app
Whereby Cookie Policy
One of the most plain-english and not that long cookie policies that I have ever read.

They clearly outline what they do with your data.
It’s Time to Open the Black Box of Social Media
Send it in your resume to annoy recruiters.
Eh, there's definitely issues where you do a search to see how to change/fix something and the most prominent results tell you to delve into the command line. As long as that's true, it's harder to recommend to non-techies imo.
Which version of macos are you running? Maximizing/fullscreening windows works for me on multiple monitors over usb-c.

I routinely have mail.app or Firefox fullscreen in one, with emacs or another browser window fullscreen in the other.
Autoplaying previews has really made me averse to browsing Netflix for new shows. I mostly head directly to the content I want to see.
Good point. Seattle, as long as you don't mind rainy gloom.

I actually really love visiting the SEA area.
This looks really nice, reminds me of Muzei[1] on Android which also allowed to add effects on the image that was being displayed. Definitely keeping ArtDiario running! Just a little thing: consider making the icon for the menu bar smaller, it's way to big compared to the usual size of the icons on macOS and it makes it look off [2].

[1]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.nurik.roma...
[2]: https://ibb.co/3YjkNqh
I wonder if "James where John had had had had had had had had had had had a better effect on his teacher" does someone's grammar checker up in knots. Or any of the old standbys, like "Police police police police police police".
That was fun!
I've used https://bahoom.com/hyperdock/ since Mac OS 10.4 on my Powerbook G4. Still works great and is updated for every macOS release. Best $10 I ever spent.
How am I moving the goalposts? I originally wrote:

> Societal privilege is not measured in terms of the net income of the people who hold the privilege, it is measured in the influence those people have over the workings of society.

"The dollar amount is not what matters" seems to me to be entirely consistent with that.
“Spaceship man Racist, spaceship man bad.”

It’s amazing how quick they mobilize.

Question for the People downloading the new $currentThing update into your brains - are you aware of the update or do you not even notice it happening?
try /s at the end of "offending" sentence, most people will look at it more kindly.
And probably never will because the official unofficial solution is to use SSO and have your identity provider handle that.
Is the idea to use some kind of underwater robot to plant reefs? I couldn’t tell from the website.
My vision is kind of crappy, so for me...

#1 is more monitors
#2 is larger monitors
#3 is higher resolution
#4 is refresh rate and color gamut
The last days of William Blake
IUP is definitely underrated. On the other hand, there are very few developers indeed.
Can someone explain why two these planes are more than a third of the total cost of the James Web Telescope?

The same general reason, they are very complicated and need to work perfectly for many years with a lot of challenging constraints. First off they need 2 of them to create coin flip risk for attackers. Then they need to be adapted for mid air refueling so that they can stay airborne indefinitely in the event of nuclear war. Speaking of Nukes all the systems need to be hardened against EMP. The climate control system is probably equipped to filter out any biological or chemical agents. All or parts of the aircraft are probably armored to mitigate small arms fire. The planes keep a Nasa Apollo capsule in their belly so that the president can jettison from the plane in the event that is necessary, that's probably a pain in the a* to install. The whole aircraft is probably setup to mitigate surveillance attacks with things like windows that deliberate vibrate to thwart laser based audio eavesdropping. Then each plane needs to host a few dozen staff and reporters who accompany the president. Then also the 747's travel with cargo planes and/or Ospreys also made by boeing to transport the armored limos and/or helicopters. All or some of those support aircraft might be included in the price. Probably a bunch of other classified stuff I haven't thought of. Still outrageous but I can kinda see why it adds up to billions.
I’ve got that problem too with my username minus the “the” at gmail. It’s so annoying.
MS had a halfway decent mobile OS, but pretty much stopped there leaving a barren software ecosystem.

I had an HP ipaq w/ windows before the iPhone and as an OS it was okay. I could do basic web browsing, email worked fine, RSS reader. I could even tether it to my laptop for reasonable pageload speeds online, I think around 1 Mbit. (Yeah, this was before the days of >3 MByte dumps on every page.)

But that was about all, and the mobile web was mostly non existent at the time. iPhones had the same problem to a lesser extent, but IIRC safari was smart enough to mostly make text readable. It was only after a few years that "mobile first" became the dominant mantra for sites.

As far as consumer appeal the ipaq was also crap on product design: it screamed business user, and I felt awkward taking it out in public and holding it up to my head. Whereas the original iPhone was sleek and instantly cool & fashionable, and not as clunky & big, it fit in the hand very well.

So MS had a passable mobile OS, they just failed in practically every other way, and their manufacturing partners never seemed to understand that a smartphone could break out of the enterprise mold.
Why did they wait 50 years to correct this obvious outlier? And why did several of the judges lie to Congress when they said they would not change Roe? One would think they could publicly announce their views if they were purely technical.
It would be interesting to see the interplay of social isolation and the psychological impact of parasites/viruses. The history of population bottlenecks in humans (and other species) might be informative. Social isolation tends to increase when plague wipes out a good chunk of a population (e.g., the black death).
I absolutely detest YouTube and the only reason I sometimes use an Invidious instance to access it is that people basically don't put video anywhere else anymore.
The baseband CPU doesn't have full access on any decent phone.
Writing a novel and a character within the novel has a stutter or is stammering.
Something everybody seems to agree on is that he was not involved in any planning or execution, but only in publicity and recruiting. And his son and daughter, of course, neither.

Something else authorities agree on is that making them into martyrs has caused much more harm than any of them ever did alive, so even had the logic justifying wasting them had been sound, on its own terms, it was still very, very stupid.

Often principles are there to protect you from your own stupidity.
However, you should not require attestation for public services. If you let Jim sign up with his dog's name as a password, but then refuse to let Sarah sign in because her FIDO device wouldn't provide "attestation" you're crazy.

Attestation probably isn't the correct choice for almost anybody, but the cases where it could at least make sense are if you're an employer checking employee authenticators, if you gave everybody a Yubico Fantastic XXV authenticator, you might decide it makes sense to verify the credentials enrolled are from Yubico Fantastic XXV authenticators. But still probably not. On the whole, everywhere I see UIs for managing attestation it makes me a little bit sad, because it's an attractive nuisance. Azure AD for example does this.
LOL so true
You have to agree to serious licenses, and then you pay serious money for it.

Here's a good start to the list of vendors (HINT: click on "Data Dictionary" for things that look interesting):

https://wrds-www.wharton.upenn.edu/pages/about/data-vendors/

For linking across different data sets and tracking companies over their entire history (check out the video starting around 6 minutes in):

https://wrds-www.wharton.upenn.edu/pages/about/data-vendors/...

EDIT - FYI, WRDS is the financial data platform that almost all large universities use (worldwide). They handle all the management of it, and your school just has to write a few checks. Many of these data sets are licensed to all students, not just business school students. So if you are a CS student and want this kind of data for building an ML model or something like that, you should be able to get it by requesting an account on the WRDS page linked above. They might push back on you a little, in which case you'll have to go over to the business school at your Uni to get things ironed out. They have a non-techie-friendly interface, but also offer a Postgres interface so you can connect directly from Python or R or whatever with your account credentials.
> What dynamic, interpreted, single threaded language is fast?

Javascript. End of list.

The problem is that a Javascript implementation is now so complicated that you can't develop a new one without massive investment of resources.
Sooooo Cryptopunks are apparently quite expensive.

Have you seen them?

I do like the beeple stuff as he is a genuine curios interesting person.

But then again in the top nft list is a clock?

Tell me pls how the color idea is stupid while the punks are not? Or the clock?

Or those apes?
>Make sense or nah?

Nah. Hard nah. I don't quite understand how you went from, "I'm an enthusiastic researcher who enjoys..." to, "Ivermectin works on Republicans because Republicans live in squalor so they have worms but we don't know if Ivermectin actually works against COVID or not because our healthcare system sucks."
We know that ivermectin doesnt work on covid, it works on worms

People with worms only notice they have a problem after getting sick with covid

How did you read that differently

Read it again
> I find it hard to understand many people’s transition into madness any other way.

There was no transition. They were always like this and that is the default.
I appreciate and used to use Mermaid for everything. I've since found PlantUML to be phenomenal. There were a few things I couldn't flat out do with mermaid that I can't recall since it's been a year. But I've never run into a limitation with PlantUML
Since Teams can't even be bothered to get Yubikeys working on Ubuntu, I'll believe Microsoft when I see it.
“Night on bald mountain” with Czernobog and his creepy fire slave demon things gave me nightmares for months.
I just repro'd the bug with 5 whys: "Why. Why. Why. Why. Why."
Cats (especially indoor cats) are an extremely uncommon human vector for toxoplasmosis, as noted in the article.
Something I recently found out about is you can go to https://docs.new to create a new Google doc.
I had HBO and tried to watch every show. There are plenty of ho-hum shows. An HBO show has a theme and style their own which makes getting into a show a lengthy affair only to realize it's not what you really want. Netflix sums up the show in a preview making it easier.
Looks like it's been fixed! Kudos.
Why do you keep trying to prove your original point which is impossible to prove because it contradicts laws of physics?

Your claim was that consumption of physical goods, and electric gargets in particular, is a bigger source of emissions than transportation and heating -> that is physically impossible because transportation and heating account for 65% of global energy use! All of industry is 20%, and only a tiny fraction of that is the smartphoens and gadgets. You are railing against 5% of global emissions and are trying to convince me that this is where the problem lies.

Also all of your 'individual choices' add up to nothing - residential energy use is 6%, less than half of industry is consumer goods, so add another 6%. So that's 12%, that's about all you can affect.
my doctor and I had a recent discussion about exactly this. Just incredibly bizarre behavior from people with no explanation. I asked if it could be caused by parasites. She brought up a study in LA where they tested the homeless for Babesia, and many people tested positive. Sorry I did not get the link for this study, but it is plausible. I'm not even sure how we can as a society even address this. One of the treatments is now so politically polarized during the pandemic, even mentioning it out loud is a conversation killer.
And support can help out as long as you can show that you can ssh into a github host using the private key of one of the public ssh keys assigned to your account.
Or the Earth could be shrinking.
> they arent checking people with worms because nobody knows they have worms, thanks to the state of our healthcare

I have decent healthcare. I don’t think I’ve been explicitly checked for worms recently. Maybe in the bloodwork?

This is honestly one of the better ivermectin hypotheses I’ve come across. It doesn’t deserve to be downvoted, particularly within the context of the article, which set a low bar for evidence.
does it talk to a grammar check api endpoint or is it done locally?

would be funny if it were a remotely exploitable bug in an api endpoint.
> What null hypothesis would you prefer?

"It has no lasting effects", probably.

And you need to make sure you're looking for both positive and negative effects.

"It's harmful" is a huge bias for a null hypothesis.

> Then what are you saying?

That you shouldn't assume it is harmful.

I didn't say anything about what parents should be "able to do". I didn't even give an opinion on the candy thing. I just think your justification is a big overreach.

But also a null hypothesis implies you're currently doing the testing, so that's a different scenario too...
I do that in order not to forget whether I've switched the light off in my storage room in the condo before locking it. If I don't do it, I get doubts halfway up the stairs and I have to come back to unlock it and check again.

Another thing I use it for is packing critical items such as diabetes medications for a vacation.
The soil at my former house (built around 1920) on a major street in a large college town, next to a bus stop, tested for significantly elevated lead and PCBs. I believe the soil on the other side of the building tested much closer to normal for the area.

I would test if there is even the slightest concern of contamination. Eating a few garden veggies here and there likely won't have much of an impact on an adult. If you're regularly supplementing your meals and/or feeding children, you may want to be more cautious.

At my current house on a busier, older street, I wouldn't consider eating anything grown in the soil. Most near me seem to use raised beds or the community garden.
How did you create the document? When I hit backspace it does "turn into gibberish", but because it seems to inherit the type choices from the ether between the two lines to put it into Wingdings in red with italic and strikethrough. Did you create that type setting?
The comment you're replying to is about cloning WebAuthn credentials. This is a delicate operation, because you are effectively cloning your entire identity. So yeah, a screen seems reasonable for that purpose.
It would've been nice if Nokia had made another MeeGo smartphone after the N9 with the same sort of quality and usability.
Before the iPhone I had a very nice phone with apps and a keyboard. It was a PalmOS device called the Treo650. Loved it until the company died and I went to an OG Droid.
Sorry, I wasn't clear. I meant there aren't ads on WhatsApp.
I feel this is less about a hive mind, and more about having access to reference materials. We all need to check documentation from time to time. Back in ye olden days, we had books on our desk for language references. I don't miss that, but neither am I going to feel like I am a weak programmer just because I need to look something up.
Whatever you do, don't get an umbrella. The weather is only gloomy if you don't feel the liquid sunshine flowing on your skin. I lived in a not-so-wet climate for a few years and it was miserable and the sky was incredibly antagonistic to my eyes and skin.
Thanks, I was thinking about rewording it because it hits trigger words so fast

People react to that and cant even process the rest verbatim