skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>SECRETS REVEALED

>no actual secrets actually revealed

I hate it when I click on a 'trap' link like that one. What were the frickin' chemicals? Turns out they won't say.

EDIT: Texas A&M clickbaiting us but the actual paper is hiding in there!

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/anie.202105252
Xiaomi still can, just not with that mechanism (device-specific policies).

I'm pretty sure they already ship a customized android distribution, so they could apply this exact patch, the one they proposed upstream, to their fork of android. I give it quite good odds they already have applied such a patch.
I don’t want to be rude, but wide receivers and running backs get CTE as much as other positions and their movement patterns are nearly identical to rugby.

I agree linemen are a novel concept, but they’re not the only victims.
If you were armed too they probably would think twice.
I mean, basically any adventurous activity where you're moving [quickly] with equipment gives rise to use of helmets - kayaking, rock climbing, roller blading, skateboarding, skiing, skydiving, horse riding, ...

Can I ask, is it only safety equipment for cycling you're against?

It looks like you're trying to argue that people shouldn't wear helmets when cycling because people in cars; that have protection from a steel cage with crumple zones, and airbags, and seatbelts, and cushioned seats; don't wear helmets.

Like, sit in your car and get someone to launch a paving slab towards you; then sit on your push bike and do the same thing ... I'd do the first without a helmet, I definitely wouldn't do the second without a helmet (or at all). I can't see how you can find these situations comparable wrt indication of benefit from a protective helmet.
This would totally make those filters users pretty angry: They want to enhance the pictures without nobody noticing that. I don't think Meta would allow that.

PS: Have a peek on r/Instagramreality ;-)
Given the dire security of COTS routers and Wi-Fi access points, we need alternatives which support open OS + coreboot.

$200 used: The venerable PC Engines APU2 is a fanless x86 AMD 10W TDP router with 4GB ECC RAM, TPM 2.0 and GPIO pins, open schematics and coreboot, which can run pfSense, OPNsense, OpenBSD, Linux, FreeBSD and OpenWRT, with virtualization support. mPCIe slots for WiFi, LTE & mSATA.
Constrained by supply chain at present.

$200 used: HP t730 and t620 Plus thin clients have an AMD SoC with similar TDP to PC Engines APU2.

$200+: MIPS-based Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite/4/6/8 can run Linux and OpenBSD (octeon/MIPS), but is also supply chain constrained.

$200+: Intel-based https://protectli.com/ (coreboot) and virtualization-capable multi-NIC mini PCs s with unknown UEFI, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31451142

$400 AMD/Xilinx wildcard dev board for Robotics, KR260 has Arm SoC, Xilinx FGPA and multiple 1GbE ports + 10GbE SFP, backordered 20 weeks, https://www.servethehome.com/amd-xilinx-kria-kr260-robotics-...

$400: ASRock 4x4 dual-NIC has Ryzen Embedded or 4000-series SoC with Realtek NICs, questionable BIOS and limited support focus on Linux/BSD.

$400 used: HP t740 thin client with Ryzen Embedded is Mac Mini size, with PCIe slot for low-profile quad-port or SFP NIC, https://www.servethehome.com/hp-t740-thin-client-review-tiny....

Some SOHO networking devices made by Microtik, QNAP and Ubiquiti contain Arm SoCs made by Amazon's Annapurna Labs, who also make AWS Nitro silicon, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annapurna_Labs
In the Netherlands we're doing fine without them though. Nobody wears one on a regular bike.

I've had a few times where I slipped so fast I didn't even remember what happened but every time my arm was there protecting my head. Reflexes are awesome.

Accidents can happen sure but the added hassle doesn't seem worth it. Of course things are different when you do high speed cycling or mountain biking.
Well anyway I couldn't do that whithout relocating.

1. my fridge wouldn't be big enough

2. I have chosen to live carless because I don't have my own parking space and it is very difficult to find a parking space at any given time of the day close to my place.

3. I can only carry 2 european sized grocery shooping bags and a small backpack with my motorbike (a maxi scooter as they call it) when I go there with my gf. I can carry more in a hiking backpack if I go alone and I could theorically buy a bigger top case, similar to the big cube the pizza delivery riders are using but that would still be less than a fully loaded shopping cart.
Aren’t you assuming that the risk/reward of breaking into a house to steal a firearm is lower that trying to acquire one by other means? (Illegal arms dealers, using false or stolen credentials, etc.)
I try and think about it from our tribal, small group primate origin perspective. I hope you're not mocking me, but if you are, I still do think it's interesting actually. :)

Like maybe we didn't kill the neanderthals, you know? I think we probably convinced them to kill each other. That's kind of our specialty.
I don't know. Just my 2c. Not investment advice.
I don't think that giving everyone a vote makes them suddenly driven to inform themselves. For instance, in your average co-op do all the guys on the bottom rung understand what Return on Equity is and its relevance to long term strategy? I can't imagine that they do. But the C-Suite does.

Look at democracy in governments. We have a lot of data about that. Giving everyone a vote certainly doesn't drive them to make informed voting decisions. After all, the average American seems to think that the president controls gas prices.
Thanks, Matt!
A little script I use to make Python easier to use on-the-go
>Piano Guys ft. Taylor Swift & Coldplay, Love Story Meets Viva La Vida @ 3:43

I got an unskippable YT double ad at exactly 3:42. I hate YT so freaking much.
> people absolutely don't have freedom when it comes to accepting HOA terms

Of course they do.

If you don't like income tax, move to WA. If you don't like sales tax, move to OR. (If you like them both, move to CA!). These choices have inherent compromises.

If you don't like HOAs, choose a different neighborhood. Again, inherent compromises.

But freedom of movement is guaranteed to all (non-incarcerated) US citizens. If you choose not to exercise it, that's 100% on you and your choices of prioritization.
Right; so my plan of having 60% of my wealth tied up in unvested stocks in a single company is really coming to fruition!
It's always fun for me to see flashes in the pan come and go.

I saw this first on reddit a few days ago and went "hmm, ok, whatever..."

And then on HN today.

Now I'm saying "Oh, someone's putting real effort into this thing. Shame, really, I wish they'd move on to something more productive or at the least talk to some experts about their goals. Sigh."

And it'll be gone in a week, or a month at most. Sorry.

"Convert Text into Better Way to Read Faster"

But, based on what? I don't see any pointers to papers or other academic work or collaboration.
I really doubt the narrative that someone who would pull out a gun over trash would spare the time to think twice.
also to add stackshare.io

and I'd love to see this for git repos. like "what-is" command that explains what is in a repo based on files structure and content, what modules and glues are involved. it's impossible to keep up with dependencies these days, especially for someone like me who doesn't code in the freshest stacks on the regular...
I was actually thinking that these are a lot like the way I use Tarot cards. They give you a set framework to interpret a situation through.

Say I'm unhappy with my work life and I don't feel like I'm getting anywhere with the plans I have set out. I'm starting to think that I need to just stop fighting reality and switch to a career I'm very qualified for with guaranteed employment and excellent pay. Unfortunately that career is one that I'm very sure I won't enjoy. It will be a great source of income, but also a lot of stress.

I pull a card that is associated with the long slog that it takes to achieve your goals. It's basically just an encouraging little passage that says that the path is hard, but hard work is how you get where you want to be.

Looking at it rationally, it's so generic that you could make it apply to basically any situation. Shoot, I could even interpret it in a way that the hard work of the surefire job that I know I won't be happy at will eventually lead me to where I want to be.

Instead, I use my knowledge of myself and my current situation and take it as a reminder that what I'm doing will eventually pay off. It helps me view the crappy spot that I'm in as an integral part of getting to where I need to be.

It's a tool and a framework. It gives you another lens to view the situation through, which I've found to be incredibly helpful.

These cards just seem like a simpler version of that.
For Amazon, it has value due to partial ownership of the business itself and the cash/assets held by the business. If I own 1% of amazon and it has $100 in the bank, I own $1 of that. This underlies and backs the stock value.

Companies also execute stock buybacks, even if they dont offer dividends.

Amazon just announced a $10 billion buyback, which is theoretically equivalent to a 1% dividend this year ($1T market cap). If amazon buys back 1% of stocks, I now own 1.01% of the company and $1.01 in that company bank account.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/03/09/amazon-announces-20-for-1-st...
LOL just get berries from a farmers market, grown in actual dirt and not just the bare minimum chemical soup needed for them to survive.
Home burglaries in general have been trending down regardless of gun ownership. Burglary just isn't as profitable anymore. Common target items like consumer electronics and small appliances have gotten so cheap that they're not worth the hassle. It seems like the burglars have moved on to stealing catalytic converters from parked cars.

https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2019/crime-in-the-u.s.-...
agree. "inversion of control" doesn't work well for the backend. Had an issue with the frontend due to what I thought was CORS. Putting a simple 'console.log' in nestjs doesn't work... had to write an 'inversion of control' custom logger to find out it wasn't a CORS error but double slashes '//auth/me' vs /auth/me because of environmental variable. A simple console.log could have fixed this but instead it took several hours of research. Really? Why? makess me think nestjs is built for billable hours and frustration... Asking for help you get treated like a jr developer.
Yes it is. GP is talking solely about what's already happened: -200,000 after having cut off 700,000 from Russia, which is a net gain of 500,000 outside of Russia.
While there is evidence that hungarian notation + camelCase is better for token usage - eg variables

Underscores are better for readability other kinds of things like unit test names or filenames. Because humans tend to shortcut, it becomes camelCase for everything, including other inappropriate attributes out of laziness, which is aggravating. It's too bad that distinction has not been properly subjected to rigor yet.

http://www.cs.loyola.edu/~lawrie/papers/lawrieICPC09.pdf
The main reason I "[hate] shopping carts" is that the wheels seem to invariably be defective. I remember reading in the late 90s / early 2000s (the era of 'Walmart is taking over' articles) that this was deliberate. Carts with misaligned wheels that don't run straight force customers to slow down and spend more time moving from aisle to aisle. No idea if actually true, though.
I think that happens as soon as someone writes "Hope one day the norm is that users can get root". The quote is from upthread. I have a phone on my hand, no proof of purchase, no proof of ownership, no traceable path of transactions back to the manufacturer, should I be able to get root?
RPI is down because of inflation though, not because of a decline in GDP, increase in unemployment etc. So yes, uncharted territory but not necessarily on the recession continent.
Do you really find that to be a hurdle? The first time I used one, the scale warning surprised me. But it's trivial to avoid, and now self checkout feels super efficient to me
I think there needs to be an app that rewards reducing screen time / social media. Yes I need a crutch to keep my behavior in check. I like how the iPhone gamifies "you screen time down 27% this week..." and for the record, I was up 37% this week sigh...
also perhaps note worthy: "instrumentation", which I guess is a part of it at least. very useful tool.
Cars have other safety mechanisms that provide the same safety as helmets, most notably seatbelts and airbags. A better comparison would be a taxi company asking drivers to drive without those.
If you want to safe some bucks and don't need coreboot or local support, you can opt for various chinese resellers like topton or qotom which also provide firewalls based on the same boards.

I'm running a J4125 based topton box and it's running fine for about 2 weeks now.
The "2" is actually a parameter of the rule, and is the desired inflation target. OP is just hardcoding it in because the Fed's stated inflation target is 2%. If you leave it parameterized you can't simplify the equation further, as the 0.5 distributes over the desired inflation target parameter as well.

For that matter, the 0.5 is also a parameter, and is basically saying "Weight the goals of full employment and stable prices equally." If, say, you wanted to weight Fed policy 80% toward controlling inflation (to a target of 2%) and 20% toward maximizing employment, the equation would be r = p + 0.2y + 0.8(p - 2) + 2.
Very pretty. Hilariously dangerous and user unfriendly for anyone with kids.
Thank You for this recommendation, a refreshing book in the age of GTD, 4-hour workweek and numerous "lifehacks".
Nicaragua is not such a good analogy since US foreign policy had a deliberate negative effect on Nicaraguan politics:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicaragua_v._United_States. A better analogy would be a country that was non-aligned but didn't experience much interference. I can't think of many examples, aside from maybe Botswana or something.
Not familiar at all with this codebase, but one thing to note is that it does make heavy use of the unsafe keyword^.

https://github.com/Ryujinx/Ryujinx/search?q=unsafe
There is a limited amount of work in progress you can handle. The most basic process in management is to limit how much you commit to:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanban
(4) Zoning would change for less car dependency, and more demand would allow better transit (lines served more frequently and a wider selection of lines leading to less changes)
The article says "burglaries increased in zip codes with fewer gun permits".
My reading of that article is not the same as yours. It clearly state dthat gains due to crypto are to be taxed at 19% - the CGT rate.

> German law is even better, you don't pay any tax for selling digital currencies if you hold it for at least a year.

That's absolutely not the case - gains are treated as income if held over a year, not tax free. Coinbase has a really solid article on it [0]

[0] https://help.coinbase.com/en/coinbase/taxes-reports-and-fina...
The numbers are:

* +500,000 outside of Russia

* -700,000 due to cutting off Russia

* = -200,000 so far that's already happened

* +2,500,000 previously projected future

* -2,000,000 now projected for the future

The last two bullets are what the article is about.
OpenSCAD is just a generator.

You cannot query generated or imported geometry in any way. Not even calculate bounding box which can come handy if you want to place something on top of your model etc..

Equally big problem is schizma between modules and functions. Functions can't draw anything but can return values. Modules can draw but can't return anything. So you cannot even calculate the bounding box (or anything similar) yourself even without STL import.

CadQuery on the other can do queries.. give me bounding box. give me a second face parallel with XY from this point in direction of +Z.

Btw. FreeCAD bugginess realy varies. I have had a much better experience with a package built from master on Gentoo and Nix than with the stable appimage.
Just declare it to be a joint partnership and you'll both have to have one. Problem solved!
> Opinion pages don't mean they lie, it means they will use facts to back up an opinion the writer is expressing

This is simply untrue of the WSJ opinion pages, they've been publishing climate change denials for the last 30 years, so "factual" is absolutely not something you can just take for granted if you find it there. This is why I found it incredible that you implied it would be a mark of quality.
Protectli and Qotom boxes run OPNSense well.
The spinning objects made me nauseous.

It could probably be presented still and at 10-20x faster and still communicate the essential idea.
> there is a risk free alternative to stocks

Really? 2.5% bonds in a 7% inflation environment is an attractive bargain?

This part didn’t compute:

> Bonds will be wrecked […] because it's actually a really good deal to buy bonds when they yield north of 10% (if we get there).
Personally, I dont think price discovery is the biggest problem, but no overseight of the board of directors. Etf do not actively vote (as far as i understand). So this opens up for management and minority owners to run the comopany badly (or even plunder it). This is a negative effect in the long run though.
Pointing a gun at someone is generally a crime in the US. No need for the hyperbole around gun ownership and people's behavior
Yeah well try to sell it at 4 dollars an issue.
You probably can. But it would require a custom app that doesn't use the same cname for DNS resolution, SNI and then inside follow-up requests in the Host header. A web-browser would e.g. just use the same values for all of those, and then you either get charged or would end up at facebook.com.
And predictably Zuck went after it to try to kill it. Quel surprise. :|
Back in elementary school a few decades ago, they did a demonstration of what happens if you're not wearing a helmet.

They used a watermelon and dropped it from maybe 5 or 6 feet up in the air.

I refuse to ride anything without a helmet ever since.
> And if anything it ends in bloodshed because thieves get shot at upon a breach

If you break into my obviously occupied house, then you aren't doing it to steal $100 of shitty electronics.

Put another way, you saw that my dwelling was occupied and felt that made it more of a good target than any of the other houses around me.

I don't use lethal force to protect stuff. I use lethal force to protect my family.
Maybe we shouldn't think about housing as an investment
Ah, okay then. I thought you were hoping to get a straw poll of what people think of the idea, in which case I'd have simply said "yes" because I don't think my reasoning is very original.
They'll change their position once a catastrophic injury lawsuit really changes their mind. Unfortunately it's going to take death and injury for that to happen.

If you're a worker that is injured on the job there are plenty of laws and torts in place to receive compensation. My favorite catastrophic injury attorney, Attorney Tom has a YouTube channel that goes into details.
> We should not tolerate purely popular democracies.

Open town meetings, which are pure democracies, have been working pretty well in New England for quite a long time now, with the biggest issues in modern times being low attendence and committee overstep.
I think the question is which one of us needs to clean the damned thing.
Useless features. What C# really needs is the following:

- Discriminated unions

- Switch expressions as standalone statements

- Type providers, so it will verify the content of the text, provide syntax highlight, autocomplete, etc for many languages and data structures:

var sql = <SQL>"""

SELECT Id, Name FROM Users

"""

- Pipe operator to avoid nested method calls (similar to F#)
give this thread half an hour or so
And, just for good measure, here's Frank da Cruz's multilanguage Unicode compilation in many languages of the phrase "I can eat glass. It doesn't harm me."

https://kermitproject.org/utf8.html

Handy if you want to make sure stuff works RTL .

אני יכול לאכול זכוכית וזה לא מזיק לי

But don't try it at home :-).
Very interesting. Seems we are similar :D

What I didn't understand: How is the growing list of things stressing you out? Do you feel pressured to do something with the items?
"most freedom" is a thing you brought up yourself to start a silly flamewar. This stuff is in the guidelines:

Eschew flamebait. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents.

Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.
Ah, yes - Rubber is quite a different game. It's possible to play duplicate with only four players these days by using Bridge Base Online: they have a database of old competitions, their deals and scores, so you can play against a virtual room. Less fun playing online than round a kitchen table, though.

I also play a version of Chicago bridge where you play IMPed against a par score calculated from your partnership's number of high card points[0]. That introduces some of the need for aggressive bidding that can be missing from (non-gambling) Rubber and is a fabulous game: nearly as much fun as a decent club duplicate. I've never seen this variant played or taught outside my own social circle, though we didn't invent it.

[0]: http://maproom.co.uk/useful/bridge.html
I have issues with webRTC and OPNsense at home. I presume from NAT type. I end up being stuck on TURN sometimes. I've tried adding a 'static port' as an outbound hybrid NAT rule which improved things but not in every scenario.

Other than that opnsense on an old ewaste HP SFF PC has been excellent. My only upgrade would be something lower power and fanless. Or to add it virtualised on my homelab R330, but security and no Internet when I break that wouldn't be a better situation than now
Spotting Talent
Looking at the /r/fuckhoa subreddit it seems that those homeovner associations are on level of North Korea and Soviet Russia - someone can come to your property (didnt happen in Eastern Europe even during communism), spy on you, fine you for not parking your car at the garage, fine you 500 dollars for putting a motorcycle outside your house, fine you for having drapes of different color, fine you for having a dog... and many more.

I cant figure out how this works in a country with more guns than people. If those egomaniac HOA people enter someone's property - wont they get shot?
Do you mean the abstract says?
Debasing currency is profitable, profit gives you power, very little states in history resisted this 'free' extra power because it's costs can be paid in the future and by other people. Bitcoin way to fix this problem of money is to try and make it impossible to make more of it, which will perhaps work, but perhaps not, and if it does comes with a set of its own problems.

I think we have to understand money as a technology and the specific problems it solved when we invented it and how they transformed, and think representative currencies are the best solution to the essential problem of money - debt. Commodity money as it was belongs to history, but crypto can invent a better form of it.
Saving it for M2 to have something to show off?
A crypto approach could look like:

1. Create a token and mint 1% (10k) of them to you

2. Create a pair with let's say 1 ETH (or USDC) + 10k on Uniswap - this is your initial funding for your project. You now have a market for your token.

3. Reward your contributors with tokens - they can choose to swap these into ETH or USDC if they wish to
Waterwaze app – need beta users
Hey folks - founder that just exited a saas venture. Just built something new called waterwaze...looking for willing testflight users that are boaters / that love being on the water