skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or maybe he is trying to force them do their jobs (reduce bots/spam) even before he officially takes over
Russia needs to control Ukraine to prevent NATO. Ukraine is a pawn in a larger game. The US is prolonging the war to deplete Russia but the strategy is costing Ukraine lives, Ukraine cities, causing a European energy crisis and costing the west wealth all while making China stronger.
Discussed at the time:
From Python to Numpy - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13355034 - Jan 2017 (48 comments)
How can not a single person have hooked up a debugger and just paused it during the 5 minute load time? Especially given the difference between story and online mode? After eight years?
It does not as the same detection problem precludes meaningful statistical modeling (we do not have enough objects that can detect and report hits, and we would create too much debris collecting that data.)

If there were any dangers obvious enough to detect from here, that destructive, we already wouldn’t be using that point since the mission is expensive and long-lasting enough that a statistical approach to protection would fail too quickly. (The suggestion made me think of “gun kata” in Wimmer’s Equilibrium which had the same problem, given the performance ratios stated in the opening monologue.)
Google Podcasts (or really, any podcast app, as long as it has access to what you want). Learning stuff while being able to get OFF the couch is huge for health, mental and otherwise. I just got back from a 4 mile walk during which I got my updates on the economy and a history lesson on the Jomun period in prehistoric Japan.

Audible, for largely the same reason.

As for stuff you need to look at, I find puzzle games of various sorts to be handy. I'm partial to various tsumego apps (Tsumego Pro being the one I've used longest), either standalone or built in problem sets with full Go clients for playing online. In many cases games in this vein can be had without the ads, streak mechanics, or other such cruft we've come to expect from mobile games, and they're generally good for mental elasticity and problem solving abilities in an abstract manner.

And then there's neat stuff for identifying or otherwise providing information in the world around you. Plantnet is decent for identifying random plants I come across while out walking (and listening to podcasts). Alltrails has been great for locating more wilderness than I thought existed so close to the city. And Yahoo Finance tends to be my go to for idle thoughts that come into my head about investing ideas, with very quick access to a watchlist, stats, and financial information on the go, so I'm never stuck losing those thoughts as they randomly come to me.

The list goes on, but that's a decent start.
Nobody said anything about left or right, just that it was political.
https://archive.ph/ZQP00
It was a fairly large premium and it waived due diligence and had a $1B termination fee. I don't think the board expected Elon to sign the offer, it was very biased in Twitter's favor. But I think Elon was feeling much too impressed with himself and took the bait.
> I have several acquaintances from high school and college that got "arrested" for drug possession. But all that meant was they paid a fine, and at worst spent a night in jail.

I was actually just watching a Last Week Tonight segment about this (well, about kids getting arrested in general, not specifically for drug crimes). Even if the reason for arrest is incredibly dumb, and charges are never filed or are dropped, the kid will still have an arrest on their record (and juvenile records often fail to get sealed upon adulthood). They'll have to answer "yes" on any college or job application that asks "have you ever been arrested", which can put them at a significant disadvantage. And we're not at the point yet where there are laws in place prohibiting questions like that. Regardless, I believe this will show up on a background check as well.

> And I'll just add a bit of anecdata suggesting prison can rehabilitate people. My cousin went to prison for 2 years for being a drug dealer, and since being released he has turned his life around.

That's great, and I wish your cousin well, but how common is his experience? Seems like he's one of the fairly rare good outcomes. But still, consider that prison is a pretty shitty place to be. Could your cousin have still turned his life around, but without having to experience the awfulness that is the US prison system? (Assuming this is in the US; apologies if I've misunderstood.)
The main source of NOx in the air would be ICE vehicles right?
Why Daycare Is So Expensive in America (2019) [video]
This is two years old.
Why Parents Are Struggling In The U.S. [video]
I don't disagree. The current state of git signing is pretty bad. I wrote more here: https://link.medium.com/zqy8VVzAJqb

I'm a maintainer on gitsign and think we can fix it though!
I think he just wanted to liquidate sim Tesla stock
How are you defining "filtering individual pieces of content"? Cloudflare kicked off The Daily Stormer and acknowledged that they were doing so as their own choice for political reasons.
Literary AI
I went camping with one of their software engineers. I think they are legit.
I think he just wanted to liquidate some Tesla stock
I've not done this before, but, in a basic test I think this seemed to work

import sys
print(sys.stdin.read())
This is what I was thinking, as I was driving in, and heard the same song. It was an iPhone, and it was my impression that this is how the iPhone worked. Now, my iPhone did something else weird, it randomly dropped songs from being downloaded, so songs 'disappeared'.

One other thing, I just got a new car, and this was the first time I was using 'next' using bluetooth. So, as I was driving in, I was in my head trying to figure out whether the phone now only had 100 songs downloaded, or whether this bluetooth 'next' function on shuffle was picking a random song from the list, rather than 'next' on a shuffled list.
Cancel! Cancel! Cancel!

You don't want to be caught supporting something illegitimate do you?
> This is how it's always been I think; their model.

I don't think ST needs to move fast. It's a good quality editor. It doesn't need a bunch of new features every couple of months. Just getting a major update once a year is fine imo.
Easier for you, due to your n00biness. For me, it's as easy as swiping a visa card (that's literally all it takes).
That would have been perfect. That's what I would have wanted checked in. I would have quickly turned to telling you how awesome the company was.
It should really be "cost per meaningful use" or "cost per productive use". Being able to check your news feed on your phone 60 times a day probably doesn't confer as much utility as being able to check your friends' messages 10 times a day.
> If there was false information provided by Twitter (a little irony there) I believe that agreement’s validity would be in question by common sense or in any court of law.

By waiving due diligence, Musk has put himself into situation where it is entirely his responsibility to establish the existence of material false information, and no one else's opportunity to help, short of required discovery should he file a lawsuit establishing a legally cognizable claim.
Primarily things like web services where memory and CPU footprint matter less than raw performance or correctness, but also tooling which needs to operate on cloud APIs which often have no Rust SDKs available.
Cloudflare serve something like 12% of the entire web don't they? That's more than enough to be worrying even if they theoretically have some competition.
Notification badges (the red number) seem less urgent when viewing the Home Screen. Content in apps (octal, Apollo) seems less engaging. I spend less time on my phone when it’s all shades of grey.
It's not failure. The guy went from being a joke target game show host to POTUS. If you ask the Democrats and establishment Republicans, he was the most important President in recent history (although they view this negatively.) The fallout from his election snowballed to the level that it's threatening a world war, and he's the obvious favorite for the next presidency. It's not failure.
The solution to losing weight is simple: eat fewer calories than you burn. It's not easy though.
Intel 28-core fantasy vs. AMD 32-core reality (2018)
Fallout 76 was deeply flawed as a concept. The concept of "remove the characters and story from the game and let them collect it with junk to basebuild" made the whole game deeply unenjoyable compared to a regular fallout game.

Fallout 76 had problems with development and testing as well, but the problems with it began at its core concept - which they've since said 'oops' and put back into the game.

The initial question of fallout 76 seems to be "how can we turn fallout 4 into a game with constant income" and every mistake started there.
As I said in a previous thread, if this were true, the stock price would be higher. Options premiums would be much higher. They are not. The market already knows: he is not buying Twitter for 54.20.
Ask HN: Has anyone had the deck stacked against them in arbitration?
With respect to the arbitration terms found in any given Terms of Service, there are two competing ideas I've seen a lot on HN recently:

1) Those asserting arbitration is a scam or otherwise unfair. The company whose TOS you've signed is the one paying the arbitrator, after all. This system is designed for you to lose.

2) Those with personal anecdotes about going through arbitration, who had a decent-at-worst experience, and ended up winning.

If there's one thing I've learned from the internet, it's that positive outcomes generate a light breeze, but negative outcomes generate a storm. If arbitration was inherently unfair -- at least as often as we seem to tell ourselves -- I'd think I'd see more anecdotes about it. So far I've seen zero. Maybe that's just "luck", but I figured I'd ask, directly to the community whose discussions about it prompted to this question.

Disclaimer: I'm not a fan of the de-facto forced arbitration imposed on anyone who doesn't want to (or can't) run their own email server, etc. I've been deeply dismayed by the last few SCOTUS decisions on this subject. And yet I haven't come across an anecdote of anyone getting boned. Indeed, in my own social circle I know 2 folks who have been through such arbitration. They both assumed the deck was stacked against them, and they both emerged victorious.
I found this tweet very naive and an indication that Musk really doesn't know what he's getting into.

I don't see how he thinks tweet content alone will be enough to verify the 5% of monthly monetizable users

The other poor indicator was his tweet about sampling _100_ of his own replies to detect bots. That's a horribly small sample and horrible selection bias

The firehose is terabytes a day, add storage + indexes and it's pretty far from "fitting on an USB stick" in order to analyze.
Reliable to 100k miles is not a feat. Asian car manufacturers have been making ICE cars that will reliably go over 200k and even 300k most times with just regular maintenance. I have driven two cars over 250k miles personally and sold them for a song and they are both going strong! (Hyundai and Toyota).

People brag about 70k and 100k on their Teslas like it is something impressive. It isn't at all.
Software has bugs.

Sometimes they're missed in testing.

Do you hold the software that you write to the same standard?
Wouldn’t it be easier to close the deal and just do that thing?

Doesn’t make sense to buy the company to do things and… not just do that.
Yeah. A bit annoying to make a system to handle 5,000 events/sec (probably much more at peak) to throw away 90% of them though. Obviously you don't have an SLA on consumption time, but I imagine you can't lag too far behind assuming it's kafka or something.
Maybe if she eats her out.
I liked the general idea but found the examples counterproductive. I personally prefer cooking whole foods at home. However, paying $14 for one meal would provide calories needed to live. I do not "need" to touch my phone 32,000 times at 2 cents a piece.

30 years from now I will hopefully retain some my experiential (expensive) travel memories but may not remember/care if I used a value or flagship phone for a given 24 month period.
Those sites are already broken for accessibility.
I'd call it ordinary. Microsoft offered (IIRC) like a 45% premium for Activision.
There are folks with 200k-400k miles on their Model S and X, I admit my single 100k mile datapoint is n=1. OP asked for owner ground truth.

Here’s an S that has gone 900k miles: https://insideevs.com/news/559261/tesla-models-p85-1500000-k...

https://twitter.com/gem8mingen/status/1479108423685840905

There’s no more than 20 moving parts in the powertrain, of course it’s going to be reliable. Even the brake pads last the life of the vehicle now due to aggressive regeneration.
> What happened, from memory, was that a sysop made a backup of his Usenet feed and Google got that tape

Google bought Dejanews, a service that operated a usenet2web gateway. It became Google Groups.

http://googlepress.blogspot.com/2001/02/google-acquires-usen...
My first job worked like that. We explicitly had a 25% stream of technical improvements. It worked pretty well.
I don't think that's what they were implying; heat kills pathogens too.
Ebooks are great, but I find I read a LOT more with a cheap e-ink ebook reader than I ever did on the phone. I've got the Nia by Rakuten Kobo at this point, which retails for $100; the Nook Simpletouch was great too until my wife disappeared it. Where the phone is great is with audio forms of consumption (which allows you to keep it in your pocket while you continue to take in whatever you choose to consume). Granted, if you decide to listen to drivel, that's what you'll get, but the amount of educational audio out there between podcasts and audiobooks is staggering at this point.
"political" means more than left and right.
Savings and Loan Crisis of the 1980s
In 7th grade, our wood shop teacher lost a finger on the table saw, in the classroom. Not when I was there, and I'm not even sure it was during a class or with kids around, but she'd lost a finger, and that room was closed the rest of the year.

A few years later, a different teacher also lost part of a finger on a table saw, just working on something in his garage.

These weren't major factors, but have been partially responsible for me never developing a taste for hardware. I enjoyed metal shop in 6th grade for a bit, but... it got very loud, sometimes very hot, and the cost of doing anything wrong was great pain or death.

Contrast that with "nerdy" computer stuff... I could sit, relaxed, and 'create' stuff myself (often just typing in code from magazines and books, but it was a start!)
What in the world kind of due diligence process led to a "15% returns guaranteed" company getting venture capital funding? There's no way a knowledgeable investor could have not known this was a scam.
Trying to quantify the psychological value of our experiences to do some kind of double entry booking that justifies our expenses seems like kind of a fools errand to me but that's pretty much what you'd have to do if you wanted to optimize your personal expenses. Time of use doesn't necessarily translate to value or make sense to amortize by. If I do something that makes me just slightly happier or even worse off many times, or I do something for a short time only once creating a memory I look back on for the rest of my life with satisfaction then obviously the single use expense was superior.
Absolutely. If something is oddly slow, I run the profiler to see what's going on. If the profiler shows me something boneheaded like this that is a big win to fix, I fix it. Obviously I make sure the tests still pass, but then I check it in. If someone is going to give me shit for improving the product, that is not somewhere I want to work.
Windows on M1 is a technical achievement but has seemingly no user benefits. User benefit would be better battery life, lower cost etc. This project has none of that. It's like running doom on a pacemaker, kind of cool but the feat is the end goal rather than delivering some real benefit beyond a technical POC.
While it is true you can often buy IKEA furniture for less than the wood would cost you, for any “real” furniture made out of real wood, anything you build will be far, far cheaper than what you can buy. Of course that is valuing labor at $0 and cost of tools at $0.

If you are making something like cabinet doors that are mostly labor and not much wood, you can easily make them for one fifth the cost of what you’d pay from ikea… but tons of labor!
Is that relevant to Bitwarden? At least the first vulnerability in the article does not appear to apply to Bitwarden for me here, I'm not currently able to test the other two.
Correct.

“A Facebook friend said to me: that’s well and good, but surely we could change Borcherds’s teapot experiment to address this worry? For example: add a computer-controlled lathe (or even a 3D printer), with which you can build a teapot in an arbitrary shape of your choice. Then consider the problem of sampling from the probability distribution over how many pieces that teapot will smash into, when it’s dropped from some standard height onto some standard surface. I replied that this is indeed more interesting—in fact, it already seems more like what engineers do in practice (still, sometimes!) when building wind tunnels, than like a silly reductio ad absurdum of quantum supremacy experiments. On the other hand, if you believe the Extended Church-Turing Thesis, then as long as your analog computer is governed by classical physics, it’s presumably inherently limited to an Avogadro’s number type speedup over a standard digital computer, whereas with a quantum computer, you’re limited only by the exponential dimensionality of Hilbert space, which seems more interesting.”

https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=5460 (“Doubts about teapot supremacy: my reply to Richard Borcherds”)
I love Twitter but I follow a bare minimum of focused accounts.
Because most of the reasons modern settlement is T+2 and cross jurisdiction trading is extremely complex is about regulations in those jurisdictions and various forms of counter party risk mitigation.

Crypto currencies and equities largely avoid this by not enforcing or following many of the regulations that banks and brokerages need to follow for similar financial instruments.

So unfortunately if you understand how settlement happens today in detail, you will probably come to the conclusion that once crypto versions of these assets are regulated in an identical fashion, settlement will look much as it does today, just using a different technology to record events.
> Assuming he has it, could the courts force him to sell $40B in assets?

In principal, courts could either order him to complete the buyout (specific performance) or make those injured by his failure to do so whole (money damages). If they chose the former and he continued to fail to do so, he could be punished for contempt of court, either civil contempt (including, e.g., progressive fines and/or imprisonment until and unless he complied) or criminal contempt (fines or imprisonment of a set amount of period.)
Can you name a few such bugs please?
That actually happens. The few hundred people who keep the internet humming along all get together twice a year. (At least for North America, other groups exist in other regions)
Arson has a measurable cost. Piracy's so-called costs are theoretical at best and often completely imaginary.
When was that?

I'm just curious what era of safety devices were likely available.
Why do people think this is so hard? I was onboarded remote. They send you a laptop and you do scrum and pair programming over your chat app.
If you can prove that

A. You own the keys legally

or

B. You don't have the keys

I think Nintendo would have a hard time pressing charges. As long as you haven't tampered with the DRM mechanism, there should be no problem with copying and even (in a limited capacity) distributing it.
I'm not going to list a whole bunch of recipes, there are many websites that have cheap healthy meal plans.

But for example...

1lb ground 90/10 turkey $3.69
1 bag of frozen mixed veggies $1.99
1/2 of a 1lb bag of rice. $.60
2 tablespoons of oil. ~$.05
1 tablespoon of soy sauce ~$.10

Total: $6.43

Throw rice plus water in a pan for 30 minutes. Add turkey, veggies, rice, ~2TBS. of butter/oil, 1TBS. of soy sauce. Done. Healthy fried rice. High in protein, healthy carbs/fiber from the rice and veggies, and low in sugar.

Should feed at least 3 people, all cooked in one pan and only requires 5 minutes of prep work. For $6.43. That's less than your one $4 meal at Mcdonalds costs, and it's significantly healthier (it has actual vegetables!). If you're just one person, It can be saved for later and re-heated in the microwave in 1 minute.
The best way period would be to periodically backup to an external HD or even SD cards.

and where do you store those?

you really want multiple backups, and an encrypted cloud storage is one of them.
Your solution assumes atleast a dozen incorrect things from the classic https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-...
Woodworking lacks rigor, too much "doing by feel" and too few carpenters have proper structural/mechanical engineering training. I recommend EE as a hobby for software engineers instead, RF and signal processing are just as concrete as woodworking and much more practical.
Eventually, yes - if they get a judgement against him and he doesn't pay, they can get an order to do that kind of thing. Same way the court system usually works.
Typer is a library for building CLI applications based on Python 3.6 type hints
For me the main and obvious thing about DAU is that the majority of users are readers-only. They don’t tweet or like stuff. Firehose might help with detecting non-bot _tweeters_.
https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=5460 addresses this point, although he discusses Richard Borcherds's teapot shattering on the floor, not your glass.
What does your colleague do when there’s a constant flow of words and endless sentences going for 15-20 minutes without a pause? And, when a “got it” gets ignored?
We've banned this account for repeatedly posting unsubstantive and flamebait comments and ignoring our requests to stop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
How do you know it's happening if it goes unreported?
The article falls short on the comparison part. Why is the author comparing the cost of using a phone for a couple of minute to the cost of eating out that you usually do maybe once or twice a month? The duration should be similar. Following the author's example of buying a $1000 phone every 2 years, that would cost about $9.2 every week or about two McDonalds meals every month. If I'm given the choice between the two, I'd take the McDonalds.
You never know, Sony's private keys were found because they failed to implement ElGamal correctly (reused the nonce, making it possible for the signing key to be determined from two official signatures). I doubt you'll find any of their secrets encoded directly in the binaries they ship, but a company as old-fashioned as Nintendo will probably run into crypto trouble at some point.
There's also SubEthaEdit for macOS: https://subethaedit.net
I still don’t understand why more companies don’t do interviews that include solving real problems that their engineers have had to solve (or will solve), modified by some or more of the following factors:
1) domain specific knowledge removed so someone without company proprietary data can grasp it in an interview
2) code setup, library installation, all the time consuming fat removed
3) some level of repeatability and possible algorithm space so different candidates strengths can shine.

How hard would this be to do?
An Open Letter on Georgetown's Speech and Expression Policy
I counted 40 lanes in that picture!