skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They issue the person redeeming the the actual underlying securities. Then it’s up to them to sell it. Fun model.
Pretty sure they break in when no one is home. Guns are second to cash in terms of desirability for robbers.
That depends on how precisely you define the purpose. NEON and SVE seem to be aimed at different intensities of work.
Why focus on energy or power density (ostensibly because they affect cost) when you can focus on cost itself? The answer to that is because if you focus on cost, nuclear loses big, so the dishonest nuclear proponent has to obfuscate things and pretend that individual input that indirectly affects cost (along with many other inputs) is somehow dominant.
Happens all the time. Guns are almost as easy as drugs to sell/fence. Also, folks doing cat burglar stuff obviously don't have good risk estimation going on in the first place. But on top of that, most home robberies happen during daylight work hours, when the person breaking in has already identified the house is empty. The movie/tv scenario of a dude in all black breaking in at night with a flashlight is more exceptional.
It’s a style thing (as dumb as that is in practice).

You just don’t look “cool” switch back smithing down hollywoood 16 wearing a helmet.

I skated a ton growing up and it was beaten into you at skateparks how dumb you looked wearing a helmet. No major head injuries but definitely had some close calls. I look back and cringe and how stupid that was.
I'm tall, and the scales are nearly at floor level. And if I walk into a grocery store and buy a single bag of milk (which doesn't need another bag because it is a bag so why would I put it in the bagging area?), having to stoop down to put it on the scale is an inconvenience I'd rather avoid. Some stores let you select "no bag" every time and let you proceed to payment, but most don't. Being treated with so much suspicion is also not pleasant.

My solution is to avoid self-checkout at stores with crappy machines, or avoid those stores altogether. If Home Depot can do good self-checkout, why can't everyone else? That's the primary reason I frequent HD over Lowe's.
> Close, but not quite right. Castro nationalized assets and resources that belonged to various people all of whom now live in Florida and vote as a bloc.

A bloc that resides in Florida is not responsible for the US policy against Cuba over the last 60+ years. Not to say it's not an element, but it's simply impractical as a flat reasoning. The nearby danger narrative is useful is another aspect. There are a few in aggregate.
You should talk with your wife about visiting a swinger's club, but only if your relationship is super solid.
The latter.

For example, I am using Unifi Wifi devices just for wifi, another box does all the NAT-stuff etc.
Previous HN discourse:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25188457 (2021, 454 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20811004 (2019, 44 comments)
We have the fairly high end DEC3850, and I don't recommend it (or their other stuff). Not because I don't love OPNsense, because I do and I've switched all my firewall/gateway/routing tasks over to it at a range of sites from UniFi gateways (which are crap). OPNsense is awesome. I have Deciso's Business Edition as well in a bunch of places. And the thing does work.

But the value is crap. Essentially it's a SuperMicro 5019D-FTN4 with a worse
performing chip, a built-in AMD SFP+ solution (which isn't as well supported as a cheap Chelsio card one can find on Ebay), and with no IPMI or normal VGA console. Which sucks. For something as critical as a gateway, it's really nice to just be able to plug it into normal rack console/screen/IPMI management for recovery and install. And originally barebones the 5019D sold for around $1k. While sadly amongst the supply shortages now they're more like $1400 despite being old, that's still ~$300 less than the DEC3850, and will end up about even with RAM and an M.2. But you still then get a faster CPU, and much better management. They throw in a single year of BE as a small sweetener but overall their offerings are straight downgrades in my opinion from just getting normal decent PC hardware. And that's part of the advantage of going to OPNsense in the first place.

So I kind of regret going for that vs just getting a normal SM system (various flavors of which I've deployed everywhere else, I got a bunch of 5018Ds for ~$600 for example). Not that setting up a special dedicated serial thing is a huge deal, but it's definitely an annoyance at that price level. Looking over the rest of their offerings it all looks similar: debatable quality for the money vs bog standard quality hardware.

And I want to be clear this isn't just a complaint about markup. I don't in principle actually mind paying more for the same thing if it comes with better support and someone standing behind it. The problem here is that the features are actively worse, and support is too! I was very surprised for example that something like Sunny Valley's Zenarmor actually has issues with the DEC3850's SFP+ that it wouldn't have with an old Chelsio card. So it's not like it runs OPNsense better.

Still, despite warts I'm very happy overall with the OPNsense, and with Deciso beyond their kit. It's also let me squeeze more life out of stuff I was feeling more iffy about (like UniFi and UISP for example, now I can just route their management VLANs via WireGuard for L3 management with zero internet exposure, and without UI's shitty ass routing/security I'm no longer feeling as pressured to leave ASAP).
> sane

No true Scotsman
If granting me root access is incompatible with blocking malware, then I don't want my phone to block malware.
Ah, I see. Well, I assure you that it invigorates and inspires me. I consider it one of my stronger assets and I highly recommend it.
To offer a different perspective. I personally dislike both grocery delivery and pick-up options.

Pick-up doesn't tend to list every option available. Pick-up also doesn't let you see the fruit or vegetables that are going into your cart until you've already paid. (I spend A LOT of money on fruit which approaches 50% of my diet on some days).

Delivery there is a fee and I by principal don't try to use services that incur a fee when I can perform the task myself. This is also why I don't use delivery for pizza.

I frankly don't trust strangers doing the pick-up. I've had to use this service a couple of times during self-isolation during the height of the pandemic and there was always something out-of-stock, which seemed implausible, as I never had an issue with my groceries being out of stock.

I don't see how shopping is boring or tiresome, it can definitely be agitating to have to deal with the entire spectrum of your local populous in a cramped labyrinth but you are walking, searching, and making decisions. It is definitely a chore though.

I'm visiting the grocery store at least once per day on average but I also live a mile away. With work-from-home/work-remote it helps to feed the social need in me, even if I'm not chatting with strangers, I'm seeing them.
Nope. This does nothing for me.
Not sure why you’re being downvoted for it. It’s a useless addition to an otherwise interesting article.
Sure, I find sex enjoyable, and surely I can get in the zone, but it's a relatively short time an hour at the very best and most of the time shorter, combined with being physically (and mentally somewhat) exhausting and takes some preparation both before and after, it's not a top contender for enjoyable activities for me.

Sure, it's an intense burst of pleasure, but I'd not want to spend 4-5 hours per day doing it, and time is definitely an important component for me, if I can do something for a long time and enjoy that time, that's like an enjoyment multiplier for me, I want something nice and to be in that nice place as long as I can.
> Less "Turns markdown into react components" and more "If you have to touch this, you need to go to file x, add it there"

I assume you’re being concerned specifically about the tone and style of your copy possibly coming across as maybe too casual and not professional enough. Please don’t be concerned.

A corporate environment doesn’t mean your inline or block comments need to be polished, bureaucratic, or conforming to some style policy. Whoever reads your code and comments is going to appreciate a helpful hint just like you and I would.

If I came across a block comment that told me the thing you mentioned, chances are I’d just feel grateful and appreciate the simple, no-bullshit guidance you afforded me.
While I do think it would be nice to compare using a program that is slightly less trivial, it's actually useful to see for how many languages the "Hello world" program requires a lot of extra ceremony. Look how verbose the Java program is for instance. I do think this says something about the priorities of the language designers.
Data Visualization Guide (2021)
Reading a lot lately about "criminals" then brandishing during road rage incidents.
> Emerging defense technologies like drones, lasers, robots, micro-scale manufacturing, and self-driving vehicles - along with the latest generation of existing weaponry like MANPADS and anti-tank missiles - all preference the defender.

> They allow a group of relatively untrained and loosely organized defenders who know the terrain well to deploy extremely effective resistance against an attacker, as long as it's at short range. A drone swarm can quite literally destroy all hostile forces within an area without risking a single person, but it can't do this beyond say 100 miles out.

We already have this "drone swarm", we just call it a guided missile.

The hard part in fighting a modern army isn't killing them, it's finding them. The defender is inherently at a disadvantage in this regard because they have things to defend, which necessitate that they're position in the vicinity.
Russia is struggling at the moment not because defenders are inherently advantaged but because they're relying on conscripts and relatively untrained soldiers.

> The musket allowed relatively untrained militias to enjoy superior firepower over the knights and longbowmen that had trained professionally their whole lives. As a result, smaller city-states and colonies could defend themselves against the large standing armies that kings and emperors could wield, and so the feudal system collapsed.

The exact opposite of what you're describing happened with the wide utilization of gunpowder. Pre-gunpowder, city-states and small kingdoms enjoyed relative independence due to the sheer expense of penetrating walls. Post-gunpowder, artillery (not rifles) required a whole professional organization to be utilized effectively, and formed the backbone of the army, so small states could no longer field or effectively defend against larger states, leading to increased centralization of authority, well before the creation of nation-states. "Makers of Modern Strategy from Machiavelli to the Nuclear Age" covers this transition pretty extensively.
I wonder if this adjustment is enough... Spitznagel's fund did return 4,144% in Q1 2020. Maybe they found some other similar hole, but one seems to still exist.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/mark-spitznagel-univesa-cio-o...
Which languages?

Maybe you could create a PR for them?
I found this quote particularly telling:

> “I don’t argue with their data,” says David Fisher, chair of the dermatology department at Massachusetts General Hospital. “But I do disagree with the implications.” The risks of skin cancer, he believes, far outweigh the benefits of sun exposure. “Somebody might take these conclusions to mean that the skin-cancer risk is worth it to lower all-cause mortality or to get a benefit in blood pressure,” he says. “I strongly disagree with that.” It is not worth it, he says, unless all other options for lowering blood pressure are exhausted. Instead he recommends vitamin D pills and hypertension drugs as safer approaches.

To paraphrase "the data isn't wrong, but it contradicts dogmatically held beliefs, and so a strict regime of pills and treatments are required first before indulging in this heresy".

It takes a lot to break persistent medical dogmas, and these platitudes of "avoid sun exposure at all costs because skin cancer" are starting to become generational sayings that are ingrained in prevalent thinking.

Also just want to point out what is touched on in the article - melanoma (skin cancer caused by UV) in the USA kills about 7000-8000, with that trend line decreasing. Heart disease kills around 700,000 people a year in the USA alone.

Food for thought.
I think the root of this is treating housing an asset, which justifies all kinds of arguments. My house would probably increase in value a lot if I bulldozed all the others and replaced them with public gardens. The sane place for me to draw the line is where the property ends.
Those passwords don't grant root access, they don't even grant access to execute general programs, far less to execute anything as root.

Would you be happy if Google granted access to run Google-supplied programs as root, but not programs from anyone else? No?
Reduce your spending, to near zero, and switch to almost always just-in-time.

In my experience, todos and bookmarks grow because I assume that my future me will be more interested than my present me about some thing, and so I send it to him. The truth is that anything I don't have an actual drive in reading or doing _right now_, I won't have an actual drive either in the future.

If you don't need to fight the irrepressible urge to read or do something, let it go. Otherwise, read it or do it right now. Todos are there in the case you don't have the time right now.
> OPNsense and pfSense are both charging massive markups on this hardware.

Hardware remains one of the few viable business models for open-source software. The combination of features on this particular device have literally not been sold before, so in this particular case, the price may be somewhat justified IF they are also providing regular UEFI firmware security fixes.

With such high margins, it's surprising there are no hardware clones for AMD firewalls. Is that due to CPU shortages?

Protectli is a success story for Intel firewalls, where the open (coreboot) product earns a price premium and opaque clones expand the market.
Finally a question I can answer (but ppl might not like it)! :)

It’s my personal opinion, based on my time and experience (and several books about the field), “90% fail” in the same way “90% of business fail.”

Tons of reasons but I truly believe lack of alpha is overestimated. I think finding alpha is not nearly as hard as people make it out to be. Execution and continuously innovating is the real challenge. Design your systems, knowing you will have to change up your strategy and focus on a system that will help you find new alpha.

I believe after lots of research, this is how Rentech did it.

And to touch on the business ananology again, you could have the best donuts in town but if the rest of your business is fundamentally flawed, it will become part of the “90%.”

Now, I’ll say this, I don’t manage some insane portfolio or anything. However, I run a private firm (myself and family) that makes for a comfortable life. I work more than 9-5, but I enjoy the challenges and freedom.

If you’re asking about more complex bots used in managing larger, institutional funds, I’m afraid I can’t answer that… but I imagine the challenges are quite different.

I try to post things that have helped me with building these systems from time to time.

http://www.twitter.com/robswc

Lmk if there’s anything else, I can try my best to answer.
>The way to solve the problem you want to solve is with rights, constitutions, charters and such things, not definitions

I get the sentiment, but these are imperfect solutions. Rights, constitutions, and charters an also be democratically removed. If anything, they simply add a barrier or delay, which I would agree is a good thing for something as significant as revoking a right.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_ratifying_conventions
It's neither! What's the problem with trying to explain human motivations like greed using our evolution? I genuinely think it's interesting.
A while ago I found CAD Sketcher https://www.cadsketcher.com/ which integrates SolveSpace constrain solver in Blender which while might still not be a fully useful working tool is pretty interesting to play with.

While sketchup make 2017 is still my go to for anything architectural or furniture and Freecad for anything 3d print, Blender is always the app I whish I was using all the time, even knowing fully well is not the right tool for anything cad.
That sounds like an interesting legal case.

On one hand, the state shouldn’t block one’s civil rights because one is disabled.

On the other hand, blind gun-owner.
You should read the entire article. The author discusses how pushing products meant for white skin towards dark skinned people despite negative detriment is common.

That is racism.
> Service Workers – once experimental, now effectively 100% available for those of us targeting modern browsers – allow for offline navigation without needing to implement a client-side router (and all the complexity therein).

Ok, sure, but what you're saying is that the code and rendering is still on the client, same as SPAs.
If we read all the sentences around those you quoted, it presents a nuanced view. It takes some motivated reasoning to flatten both the relevant context here and the background that science, particularly the science of human health, is highly uncertain. And yet the author manages just that, flattening all the context and nuance into: sunscreen is racist.
> a stray round coming from a neighbor's house

Any statistics on how often this happens? Feels like a “shot by a swimming dog” scenario.
Top selling vehicle on earth for while too
The real question is: do they ever clean the handles?
Wal Mart gets it perfect with Wal Mart Pay too.
A new computer cooling method enables a 740% increase in power per unit
No. The maximum prison sentence in such a case would be 8, 6, or 2 months in the Netherlands, depending on how reckless the driver was (and up to 4 years if drunk). If you then kill the cyclist you're looking at a maximum of 25 years.
Thanks for the reply. I hadn’t thought of airbags-as-helmet-substitutes in that way.

Are helmets the bicycle equivalent of air bags then? Isn’t that quite a third rate equivalent?
Try She-ra and Shadow and Bone with a kid... and note the paucity of straight characters in the first or the sweaty gay sex scenes in the second. Deemed not just appropriate, but seemingly an end-goal for children to see. At least they rate them as TV-14, but kids won't let that stop you.

Netflix finally implemented rating selection filters for profiles, but a few years too late for us. Try taking those shows away after they've already been watching them.
Helmets, even the light helmets bicyclist wear, are very effective at reducing the severity of head injuries. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24686160/

That isn't to say that a policy of requiring helmets is good on net (because people may ride less), but in any accident that you hit your head, you would greatly benefit from wean a helmet.
President Richard Nixon announcing the severing of links between the dollar and gold as part of a broad economic plan on Aug. 15, 1971
A quick google search brought up a statistic from Pittsburgh 2008 where roughly 1/5 of perpetrators were the legal owners of the gun used in a crime.

Gun crimes are so much more prevalent in the US vs practically any other developed country. Usually by leaps and bounds. Australia used to have around 20% of US gun death rate for years. In 1996 they introduced strict gun control laws. Decline in gun deaths was gradual, but over some 15 years they went down by some 70%.

Gun control can work.
My experience is; view-source gives the downloaded html (&css &js). It will show a js function which adds some html elements to dom. So for example view-source migjt never show a specific div with text. I usually go by inspect element, because that shows that shows whats rendered, what we actually see on dom.
Are you implying that blind people are somehow irresponsible on account of their disability?
I don't think they will hit 75GB/s because Intel doesn't make that kind of memory throughput available to a single core.
This a pretty interesting development.

I'm wondering to what degree tessellation is configurable, e.g. if I want polygon-dense output to have nice curvatures for additive manufacturing, or polygon-light output for rapid workflow and speed if I have complicated geometry.
This just in - different people can have different opinions about different groups. Shocking, I know.
That's my wish too. People will not use low quality public transit. It will remain low quality as long as it's starved of funding relative to the free* roads, free* parking, and restrictive zoning iron triangle. Funding will remain a trickle until a critical mass of voters demand it. People think because it's low quality now it's not worth spending more taxes on.

*Free to motorists, not the taxpayers and real estate consumers.
Think about the core idea that you’re defending: that nations do not have freedom of association if the choose to be friendly with regimes the United States doesn’t like, and it’s fine for the US to use it’s cultural and economic hegemonic power to crush those states for making the wrong friends or choosing the wrong ideology. Does that not strike you as an immoral thing for the US to do?
That's amazing, are the videos live ?
Todo list growing is okay. Only top 5 are relevant. Just have daily item to drop all that are outside top 10. Move timed events to calendar. Okay for bookmarks to grow infinitely - no obligation to complete.

Stop with FOMO mentality. That is prime problem. Trying to never miss out. Life is short and more things to do than not do. Maximize list of things to not do. Remove optionality. Just lying to yourself since not going to do it.

But key action items:

- Only top 10 on todo

- Snooze for inbox to moment of action

- Tasks to Calendar for moment of action

- Drop all else.

Life unchanged on outcome; better on morale; trust me
From comments on HN, Reddit and Twitter, this approach clearly does help many people read faster and with less visual strain - just not everyone. Others say they find it harder to read. I looked at a couple of the iPhone apps that integrate the original Bionic Reading tech and they make it an optional feature that can be toggled on by the user based on preference.

It would be very interesting to research what makes it more effective for some people than others. It implies some difference in how their brains or eyes are processing text.
>If everyone invests in the sp500

...being the key phrase. There's a long way to go to 100%.
On an unrelated note, try raindrop.io. I "was" a pocket customer for 4+ years until I discovered raindrop.io. Now I don't want to go back to pocket again. Do give raindrop.io a try. Fyi, it does NOT have "For You" recommendations.
Web version of the guide: https://github.com/nalgeon/dataviz

PDF (unfortunately forces the browser to download): https://github.com/nalgeon/dataviz/releases/download/1.1/dat...
These are just different.

My biggest gripe with SolveSpace won't let you write code, everything is done in the UI which is very limiting and a big turn-off, especially given what the underlying geometry engine is capable of.

On the other hand, OpenSCAD doesn't have a constraint solver (you can't easily say something like "compute the intersection of these two circles and project the resulting point on this surface and extrude a cylinder from that point along the normal of that surface"), whereas SolveSpace does, and it's a very powerful way to model things.

OpenSCAD is also very annoying in the sense that it doesn't allow you to "probe" your model to construct it further: it has exactly zero self-introspection features. To give a simple example, it's almost impossible to compute the bounding box of a model or its barycenter, which is very limiting.