skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, I did stop. This was a lecture series about law taught within a forensics program, which is not the place for political grandstanding. When teaching law you always have to be very careful else every lecture devolve into debates re big/small government and freedoms of the people. Iirc the case I was discussing dealt with the search and seizure of laptops at airports. We needed to cover jurisdiction and encryption issues, not the rights of a democratic people to be free from tyranny.
I've been on Adderall for 15 years. It's brought sweeping, positive changes to my life.

I have increased control over thinking & recall and that allows my efforts to yield results. It's an everything-sized difference.
Could anyone tell me why Red Hat intentionally uses non-LTS kernels? I can understand why they didn't go with the last super LTS 5.10, but why go for 5.14 over the still supported 5.15? Sure it wouldn't matter in a year but that's still a year of support.
Try Mathologer instead
If you're still using ripgrep, check out ugrep.

Very fast, TUI, fuzzing matching, and actively maintained.
I see now why my cybersecurity friends source router hardware that allows them own the OS.

Is there any way to not have a backdoor built into my router?
Give me an example where trees were cut and no new were planted. Coal mines are eating whole forests in North Rhine-Westfalia at this very moment and activists are getting beaten up by cops. Look up Garzweiler and Hambach [1].

You argument is the usual fear-mongering by (often right-wing) conservative politicians, wanting us to keep buying oil and gas from dictatorships. As you can see in France where they routinely have to shut down nuclear power plants to not overheat their adjacent rivers in the summer, nuclear is also no build and forget solution.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hambach_surface_mine
The right of the people to be secure in their ... effects, against unreasonable ... seizures, shall not be violated

The building was part of the person's effects. I don't understand how your argument is legal (not that I don't believe you - civil forfeiture has been going on long enough that I assume SCOTUS has heard a sampling of cases).

It beggars belief that this practice has stood for decades.
> But Facebook is a de facto utility.

There's no such thing as a “de facto utility“.

If you mean “Facebook is the kind of thing that the government should regulate as a utility”, well, that's fine, but that's something that requires at least regulatory, if not legislative, action to make happen and set the regulatory rules (including any applicable anti-discrimination rules) for.

So, again, the applicable rules need to be created elsewhere in government before Facebook is taken to court for allegedly violating them.
https://archive.ph/dGqeD
I also assumed based on this title that it was the founder of OnlyFans and was underwhelmed by the actual article.
>Why doesn’t Apple get the hate

Because Apple News isn't an effective defacto monopoly in huge spaces like "web search" and "browsers". AMP content gets forced on, for example, Android owners, and it's difficult to avoid. And it was forced on publishers when the net effect of not using it was reduced organic traffic...that's how you got shite stuff like Reddit AMP pages.
Cryptocurrency has recreated the wild-cat banking crises of the late-1800s / early-1900s. Go read about the Knickerbocker Trust Company: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knickerbocker_Trust_Company

These events ultimately lead to the creation of the Federal Reserve for banks to participate in a semi-cooperative system that didn't devolve into save-yourself during times of crises.

The story here is that "unless there is a massive run" is actually a fairly common event.
Recently a Chinese media interviewed me and I talked about a few side projects I have done in the past. I talked about the Neuralrad Mammo Screening project and Neuralrad multiple brain mets SRS platform. More awareness on radiation therapy to the general public will greatly help the community and we believe Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) will eventually replace majority of the whole brain radiation therapy (WBRT) in the next five years.

Here is the link to the original article:
https://www.toutiao.com/article/7094940100450107935/
Hubble Reaches New Milestone in Mystery of Universe's Expansion Rate
Then you need to create the special occasion on your own :)
"...Several teams of astronomers using Hubble, including SH0ES, have converged on a Hubble constant value of 73 plus or minus 1 kilometer per second per megaparsec. While other approaches have been used to investigate the Hubble constant question, different teams have come up with values close to the same number..."

"...The expansion rate of the universe was predicted to be slower than what Hubble actually sees. By combining the Standard Cosmological Model of the Universe and measurements by the European Space Agency's Planck mission (which observed the relic cosmic microwave background from 13.8 billion years ago), astronomers predict a lower value for the Hubble constant: 67.5 plus or minus 0.5 kilometers per second per megaparsec, compared to the SH0ES team's estimate of 73..."

"...Given the large Hubble sample size, there is only a one-in-a-million chance astronomers are wrong due to an unlucky draw, said Riess, a common threshold for taking a problem seriously in physics. This finding is untangling what was becoming a nice and tidy picture of the universe's dynamical evolution. Astronomers are at a loss for an explanation of the disconnect between the expansion rate of the local universe versus the primeval universe, but the answer might involve additional physics of the universe..."

The paper:

"A Comprehensive Measurement of the Local Value of the Hubble Constant with 1 km s−1 Mpc−1 Uncertainty from the Hubble Space Telescope and the SH0ES Team":
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2112.04510.pdf

"Hubble's law": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubble%27s_law
At least it was only to get an account unbanned, not some other favors [0] [1].

[0] https://usdailyreport.com/2020/12/10/christine-fang-eric-swa...

[1] https://nypost.com/2020/12/08/suspected-chinese-spy-slept-wi...
>All she had to do was say nothing,

We both know that the chances of an internet entertainment professional doing that are close to zero.
I know what you mean. I use fd and rg on my machine, but for scripts, Dockerfiles etc I tend to use find and grep, just because this is the „lingua franca“ of Unix/Linux.
I've shadowed clinicians in a hospital and ER setting for similar purposes (focused on overall user patterns) and I feel like this paper is a little light on content or suggestions to remediate.

First off, the authentication issue is real. It's also something that has largely been solved by badge readers and integrating them w/ SSO solutions. Everyone has a badge on anyway, and if you can make the login process fast, they won't have so many problems with using them on their rounds as they already use them for all sorts of access situations.

Clinicians are quite possibly the most mobile users I've ever dealt with. You either have them lug a client around with them (tablet etc, usually terrible for EMR use) or you have fixed stations in each room and in common areas etc. We discovered that VDI was a fantastic solution to the mobility problem: users have an open session on a system in a datacenter somewhere, and they can connect to it in a couple seconds by waving their badge in front of any terminal. By reducing the time-to-access and leveraging existing access control tokens you can usually get the user community on board with not trying to circumvent things.

Another thing that this paper notes and which I witnessed in person: clinicians making rounds tend to take notes in their head and then commit whatever they think needs to be written down in a batch at some later time. I watched a doctor engage with a dozen patients and then head to a PC to take notes. Doctors pride themselves on being smart people, but I harbor some serious doubts about the accuracy of this approach and I can't help but shake the notion that the first patient they saw might not have all of the pertinent information recorded an hour or two after the exam.

Finally, as an overall generalization, doctors don't like being told what to do or how to do it, and that goes double for computers. They don't care about your needs to maintain a secure IT platform and will do anything in their power to circumvent anything that they don't personal feel is necessary. Better to engage them early in the process, figure out their patterns, and learn how to work with them because going up against them is likely to be a losing battle.
The five BS rules for life (2021)
If you're in the US, that sounds ripe for a first amendment challenge.
In a large enough group, all things are possible, and a good manager can make them happen.

In a small group, start by asking what the company needs, and hire or move people to fit. It might not be possible to get a good fit for everyone.

Honesty and flexibility is the best policy: one dev who misses every morning meeting has a problem, but if half the team misses it fairly regularly, or everyone is yawning, move the meeting. Ask people about their working styles up front, and be clear during the hiring process if you have core hours, or inflexible shifts, or need everyone to be in person on the first Wednesday of the month, or whatever.
Oh, yeah. Sweden's pretty nutty. I'd love to someday visit the Stockholm Open
Im a total layperson and i can still understand everything, although i sometimes have to watch a video multiple times.
Hmm, I’m pretty sure the most general definition of art is exactly the opposite: subjective, immediate, and representing a private communication between the artist and their context/environment.

If anyone external to that communication gets some value from it as well, that’s a nice side benefit!
People doing what they want is fine as long as it doesn’t negatively impact anyone else. What really gets me here is that this guy is going out of his way to be obnoxious.
> Why would they block a healthier option?

Labeling? I mean that's the assinine reason the FDA is giving anyway.

> This must be incompetence or corruption.

Probably that and a bureaucracy that's unwilling to relinquish its power in any way. Really pretty disgusting.

> the dorito mix formula sold in the US.

I couldn't agree more, and I love the wording. The FDA is hardly `protecting` us here.
It recently occurred to me, with the whole LUNA fiasco, that any "stablecoin" that is 1-1 backed by fiat can come under attack from leveraged traders, and get de-pegged. So it really doesn't matter what backing tether has, although more is obviously better. When the music stops it's anyone's guess what will happen.
I highly doubt any user would make that connection. At best they will think that some sites put out a UI change (which is normal) at worst they will think that their internet is a bit slow for a bit and in a few days won't think about it again.

You are assuming that the normal user would assume that different websites behaving slightly differently would somehow be connected. That is assuming way too much technical knowledge on the case of an average consumer.

You are also parroting a supposed benefit when not only has cellular gotten faster, home internet, wifi, general internet infrastructure has also gotten faster and the idea that we need AMP for something to load fast is... frankly a lie.

As far as ads go... maybe? But in my experience anywhere that AMP would actually be used, I don't see this issue (and I also don't want google having more power over ads). I have an app on my phone to always redirect AMP and I don't experience any issues because of it.

Users will not care. Or notice, or think about it for more than a minute of "Oh hey, this site changed something" and move on with their day.

Edit:

The fact that google had to strong-arm publishes into this (when if it did what it claimed, publishes should love it!). Has continued to refuse to give users the ability to disable it. Shows that users don't care. Google knows that if they gave the option, people would disable it because someone told them they should. But the unfortunate truth is we don't know for 100% certainty how users feel because no choice was given.
Ah, the efficient market hypothesis applied to the most inefficient sector of the economy: health. What could go wrong?
>women, children, or whomever

and who are the vast majority of assault and rape victims?
I guess you misunderstood the direction of comparison
Tesla will probably respond that their manual says otherwise.
The meta employees didn't necessarily understand the transactional nature of their relationship with this woman. It might be the case they thought there was a genuine connection and the request for an unban only came after rapport was established.

Two possible ways this might have gone down:

Employee is cold-contacted with an upfront offer: "Let's meet up, I'll have sex with you, and exchange you can help me get my account unbanned"

..or..

Employee is cold-contacted with something like: "You seem like a cool guy, let's meet up" Then a few days later they get hit with "Btw now that we've hit it off, can you help get me unbanned?"
Sometimes this works for me. Highlight the text with your mouse, or whatever works on mobile devices. Then the highlight colors are sometimes easier to read.

On this site I get white text on medium brown, not as good as the standard colors for me at least.
For this particular person, who wants to feel non-lonely and combat hubris while continuing to primarily do what they love (coding), I would say a heuristic I might use would be "developers who humble you with their abilities, and have great attitudes". Raw intellectual horsepower will likely be a big part of that, but I agree that "smart" alone is underspecified. For example, I think this person would enjoy working with other developers with high output at a low defect rate, with additional strengths in architecture.

Different people in different situations should absolutely look for different things in their teammates.
Looks nice, but is there more to this than the one shaky video of the printer?
A new solution to cool electronic devices and prevent them from overheating
Can't imagine we don't find out this stuff is super toxic in 50 years.
I don't get this. They upgraded some software versions? What is the deal here, you can just use conda or containers or compile yourself and add to a PATH env var. What is this, the 90's? What am I missing
The most important point in this article is that whether Tether is fully collateralized ultimately doesn't matter. As long as there are well-capitalized parties (Bitfinex, other exchanges) that want to prop up Tether, it will be fine. Nobody should be under the illusion that Tether is decentralized or anything other than a bet on Bitfinex.
Proposed legislation would force breakup of Google's ad business
Thanks for that feedback. Mito's approach to telemetry is that we never log any of your data or metadata about your data. We don't track things like the size, shape, or content of your data.

We do collect info about app usage, things like which buttons users click. This allows us to focus development time on improving the features that are used most often.

That being said, it's important to us that there is a way to be totally telemetry-less if users don't want any information to be leave their computer. Compared to most other cloud-based sass data science tools where you pretty much have no hope of total privacy, we're proud of the flexibility that we offer.

But of course, we're always open to feedback about how we can continue to improve our practices!
If RISC-V becomes a de-facto standard (I wish), very probably a LOT of software will go back to assembly:much less planned obsolescence that you usually get with c11/c17/c23/c7893743984798, a new gcc builtin/extension used in the core of linux each weak (irony), etc.
Well, adding interesting things to your lesson would make the whole lecture more interesting, no matter whether they are lies. The other information gets in, because you're listening intently for the next outlandish thing.
No they are not. That rationale is a coping strategy at best and deliberately misleading at worst.

Tether is NOT a bank. They are not regulated and have no guarantee that depositors will be paid back. They promise a 1-1 backing and instead of people holding them to their promise their supporters desperately try to compare it to moderns banks.

No. Tether is not a bank. It is not doing fractional reserve banking. It is committing fraud. It’s that simple.
> even though the rolling stock is distinctly RE

It is painted in white and the floor is carpeted, making it a IC train.
After a lot of therapy and treatments I've learnt that my mind wander so much in a lot of topics, that I have a tendency things as a whole, no matter the subject, and communicate so much information is really hard to me. For so long I thought that I was stupid/dumb.

Today I'm thinking in solutions on how to deal with public health in my country "pos-pandemic" as we have Universal Care for free tho tons of challenge to overcome the shortcomings.

We have the falacy that problems are easy to solve and simplest solutions are effective, begin Cartesian of course they are, however when you see the big picture... Things are not so simple, they take time and lot of effort.
Fair enough. My point was that 5h over 6 days yields better output and happiness than 10h over 3 days. The average person would really hate those additional 2 or 3 hours, it's not fun consistently going over one's physical limits, even if you rest for the remainder of the week, but YMMV.
Hacker news is one of the worst readible websites on the planet (especially non-link posts) and somehow this is the place where everyone likes to complain about other websites readability.
Banners hidden via cookies (that expire) are just ads trying to upsell you. Use Adblock to hide them.

I've display:none CSS in stylus to hide all the unnecessary stuff on Reddit to make it is to toggle off when needed.

.link.recommended-link { display: none; }
.tabmenu a[href="https://www.reddit.com/promoted/"] { display: none !important; }
#redesign-beta-optin-btn { display: none !important; }
.premium-banner-outer { display: none !important; }
.awardings-bar { display: none !important; }
.infobar.listingsignupbar { display: none !important; }
.infobar.commentsignupbar { display: none !important; }
That’s how Elizabeth Keen died.
Was writing the above while a tiny bit distracted, and nicely managed to forget the half of the sentence that actually made my point lol. I'd specifically left Xvnc running with `-securitytypes=none` (no password :D), an option I always use locally (WPA2-PSK et al) whenever I spin up Xvnc instances (which I do frequently). So I copied that (comfortable, friction-reducing default) behavior to the pUbLiC InTeRnEt because "quick thing that I'll be tearing down in 5 minutes". And then of course the thing stayed up for a while because I mis-estimated. Yeah. Lesson learned.

And this article has actually got me wondering about the wisdom of just segregating everything, BeyondCorp style, even in home LAN situations. The challenge there would be to achieve a comfort zone that makes it hard for lazy-me to make mistakes and which doesn't introduce friction that makes me want to throw up my hands and just mush everything onto the same network switch. I suspect that would probably wind up being an emergent, site-specific DevOps problem and a case of modeling the humans, not the computers (which in a home/lab setting are just prototyping tools).
> That is an impact about 10 times bigger as getting thrown out of a plane and hitting the ground at terminal velocity.

Even without computing any numbers, purely at the sanity-check level, this calculation is clearly wrong.

Think about it. While there have been some recorded incidents of people surviving a free-fall impact to the ground, that's mostly a certain death impact. Even if survived, you are in very bad shape (understatement). An impact 10x worse than that would completely destroy your body.

Then compare to race car drivers routinely having crashes at speeds higher than 74mph and most of the time hopping out of the car with no injury. Even at much much higher speeds.

The flaw in the argument is summarized in the common saying "It's not the speed that kills you it's the sudden stop". If you hit the ground from an airplane, the stop is very sudden, leading to extreme instantaneous g loads. That's what kills, not the absolute value of the speed itself.

In car crashes there is a lot of energy dissipation due to both structural crumple zones as well as motion of the car itself (it might spin, flip, skid more, etc). These factors lenghten the deceleration time and thus greatly reduce the g loads on the body.
We shouldn't get tired of posts about resorting to a cave of solitude to escape the fast-paced life on social media. Reading on these topics should be a daily refrain, reminding the netizen that life on the other hand is slower, nicer and calmer.
Are you running Ubuntu, Fedora, Windows or something else?

If what you're seeing is happening on one of those three that's bad, if it's happening on Arch or something - that's not really on them imo.

A question I should have asked before, but just assumed.
The most dire offense is probably the information leak of internal processes (both programmatic and business)
> or very obviously derivable from principles-first, common sense engineering

do you actually drive in the US?

there's no shortage of stretches of perfectly straight road where the speed limit drops for no apparent reason.
javascript only link. Any compatible link with noscript/basic (x)html browsers?
I’m working on upgrading my server to Debian 11 from Debian 9.

Technically it’s fresh install, been investing some times to fix my ansible scripts, and it comes handy at case like this.

For my learning purpose will setup k3s on hetzner, for less than $20/m it worth every cent
FT is $375/y but well worth it, especially for those interested in finance. But there is a 1mo for $1 trial: https://www.ft.com/products
You're right, eliminating the infrastructure for fares would save some amount of money, but I'd be surprised if it was really that much of a substantial fraction compared with the actual operation of the vehicles.
PBS Digital Studios has produced some real gems - I really liked PBS Idea Channel, a content which discussed philosophical concepts related to media and technology.
Just to be clear, this has nothing to do with a thing someone owns calling the cops on them. A CALEA intercept would be implemented before the data reaches the end user.
I'll just repost my entire comment:

Those did happen up until 2018

2014 - 90% capable of autopilot, for sure highway travel

2015 - autonomous driving for highways and relatively simple roads

2016 - S/X can drive autonomously with greater safety than a person - generally true, it still messes up for human-correctable situations but in general helps more than it hurts in terms of "crashes where autopilot was in control during impact or within 5 seconds of impact"[0]

2018 - incorrectly predicted - self driving will be 100-200% safer than a person by next year (this talking about their full self driving thing that will do turns and stop signs and whatnot)

the 2016 tweet about NY->SF was also incorrect by the time his prediction needed to be fulfilled, 2018.

0: https://www.tesla.com/VehicleSafetyReport
They wanted 100 dollars. I 3D printed it for 9 cents [video]
That first one doesn't compile in LaTeX (assuming \ce is from mhchem?). Perhaps the inline mode $'s shouldn't be in there? i.e.

$$
\ce{
\underset{global coordinate}{(x,y,z)} ->[\mathcal{R}][rotation] \underset{local coordinate}{(x',y',z')} -> \underset{descriptor}{\{\mathcal{D}_{ij}\} } -> E_i
}
$$

There does appear to be a bug though where the LaTeX expressions don't render if they're in markdown lists or tables.