skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bought the DVDs a decade ago and enjoyed it but remembered thinking that it missed large parts of my experiences online between '87-'93. Still though, it's great and I recommend it.
Some cryptographic implementations are blinded such that as the number of attempts increase the amount of 'secret' data recovered (e.g. via power/emi sidechannels-- which this acts like) also increases. If the rate of uncertainty increases faster than the rate of leaked data, then the attack should fail.
First, letting Putin run over Ukraine is a guaranteed destruction of Ukrainian culture and identity, or at least a setback for several decades or centuries until Russia collapses again. Another generation of poets, writers, citizen sent to mass graves. Fine, you might think that physical safety of a majority outweigh such ephemeral concepts and the minority of cultural elites can be sacrificed to Putin but not everyone thinks that way. Many Ukrainians, for instance, are willing to sacrifice their physical safety for the survival of Ukrainian culture.

Second, letting Russia win will not stop further death and destruction when Putin continues his expansion westward, only then with Ukrainian conscripts as a cannon fodder.
I have an 11A charger and some 5kW solar panel setup, and I am lucky enough that I'm able to charge during the day the trips I make early in the morning just with solar.
Which wealthy people are going to be forced to sell their home for new development in San Francisco? That’s what it is going to take. And where do these people live while the taller buildings are being built? And how much will it cost to build these new, shiny tall buildings? And how many homeless will actually be able to live in these new shiny buildings? None. These new shiny buildings will house more bourgeois techies, existing wealthy, and professional class people.

Also, This is not about a minority group. It is about people with no money, which believe it or not exists across all minority groups.
because the biggest issue for linux is that it's not the default on end user devices. Barely anyone is ever going to (re)install an operating system so large companies shipping linux is a big deal.
Well why stop at Ukraine? Why not let Russia have all of Europe is everybody is so dependent on them for energy?
Seems like the simplest way to mitigate is to randomly throw some junk at the problem. Some random cypto code, some random no-purpose cryptographic calculations, should prevent any listener from gaining any useful information. It shouldn't take much, a single-digit percentage increase during cypto functions would be enough imho.
Opposite here - only have been taking medication for several years and growing up had one of those parents fearful of “drugging” but eager to punish and berate for crappy performance.

I’ve only just finally started actually fulfilling my potential and reading your comment fills me with the regret that things were not different for me…
1) Money. "Kaliber" missiles are expensive, need more money to build them.

2) Poitical gains. It will be very hard for US to push other countries for sanctions when they can't hold their own.

3) Resilence of production. It's much better for economy to have your factories running and ports working.
> What can you do about it? Nerf your CPU performance by disabling "turbo boost" or equivalent.

A server running a multithreaded load is probably disabling turbo boost anyway because of the thermal load on the package already. Instead, you should disable speedstep and set your systems to maximum performance. However, this will increase the heat and your power bill considerably.
For deploying your own stuff, most people do as before, yes. But even then, it's at least still only a single jar file, containing all dependencies. Not like a typical python project where they ask you to run some command to fetch dependencies and you have to pray it will work on your system.

But using jlink for java, one can package everything to a smaller runtime distributed together with the application. So then I feel it will be not much different than a Go executable.

> The generated JRE with your sample application does not have any other dependencies...

> You can distribute your application bundled with the custom runtime in custom-runtime. It includes your application.

From the guide here https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/openjdk/11/htm...
The EU will not return to anything, because it can't do anything on its own.

There are East/North European member states that are genuinely concerned that Russia could attack them next. They advocate for stronger sanctions. And while it's not said aloud, they believe the sanctions should be in place until there is (at least) a regime change in Russia. For them, the real issue is not the war in Ukraine but Putin. And if the economy crashes as a result of the sanctions, it's a small price to pay for safety. That's Realpolitik for them.

Then there are West/South European member states that are safe from Russia and mostly just see the economic consequences of the sanctions. They are economically stronger and have more political influence. But if they try to force the issue and lift the sanctions too soon, it could well be the end of the EU.
The first step to ending homelessness now is to start indoctrinating children into Kier Eagan's cult (Severance) now, and then they won't be homeless 12-18 years from now?

50% of the homeless population are/were clients of the foster care system, so I can't imagine the parents are doing a great job.

Your advice (health, addiction, savings, education) is basically, "just make more money!" and you won't be homeless.
This is a very mean-spirited response to people who are on the lookout for the safety of themselves and those around them, distrustful of believing everything they're told because "so-and-so said and they know better so you should listen."

Especially on HN, it's a particularly shrewd assessment where we ought to be critical of every single thing we are told, and told to believe - because we've been burnt before, we've learned our lessons, and we ought to know better. The part of the play is to assume that everyone who is labeled a "conspiracy theorist" automatically believes in far out things like the planet being flat. It's a very good disqualification mechanism, and people buy into it easily. Lets not bring that to HN.
Yeah same here. For a number of reasons, most of my ambition died off when a I became an adult for a variety of reasons and it's never really recovered.

Once or twice a year, maybe I get some spark at some god awful hour of the night and get into ambitious planning mode, but it never lasts more than a few months.

Frankly most of my ambitions end up becoming just a constant fight against bureaucracies and I don't have the energy for that shit. Also most of my recent ambitions are very long term, and it's easy for me to meticulously plan some long term goals when I'm bored, but less so to follow those plans over a period that could be a decade.
Thanks for the feedback!

That's kind of what we want to do for some applications - video editing is a good example, because having to transfer heavy files is a big challenge.

But for our MVP, we simply stream the entire application.
Obama had the problem that he was a young guy who came in with big ambitious promises and good intentions but inherited a complete shitshow from his predecessor (both the wars and an economic crisis). His opposition was intransigent and did everything they could to undermine the USA for their own narrow political interest, and his party got bashed up in the 2010 midterm elections. He then let himself get pushed around by the US military establishment.

But if we compare to the Bush Jr, Clinton, Bush Sr., Reagan administrations (let alone the Vietnam war era), it can’t really be called “disastrous”.

Trump’s foreign policy was largely symbolic and incoherent, if anything focused on corrupt self enrichment, breaking up US soft power to aid Russia (he backed out of various treaties, halted diplomacy around the world, wanted to pull the US out of NATO, ...), symbolically opposing China to appeal to anti-Asian racists, making up nonsense about Latin American immigrants to appeal to anti-Latino racists, continuing middle East aggression (and the Muslim ban etc.) to appeal to anti-Arab/anti-Muslim racists. His antics (on top of the Bush Jr. wars) further pissed away America’s global reputation. To the extent things went okay it was largely down to incompetence and uncoordination.
I disabled uBlock and they started showing up again.
Not sure on that. I just remember living about a mile from a large college stadium that always sells out. I tried to watch the game on TV and got denied. This was a while back, I'm not a huge sports fan, but that stuck with me and made me not want to bother trying to watch any future games.
Your issue here is the cost-basis step-up on inheritance, not anything to do with loans.
Never really happened in my country. The second tier complained at one point, and peacefully reached an agreement with the top tier (Magna Carta.) Other than that top families basically unchanged 1000 years.
Why not sell 49% of the business?
That's a mindset issue.
CoAuthor: Designing a Human-AI Collaborative Writing Dataset
I'm an old fart and I embrace new ideas assuming they have been well thought through, allowed for documented feedback from old stodgy curmudgeons like me and are not putting the company, customers or investors at risk.

That said I can understand why you are saying that. Some organizations do permit people with high tenure to paralyze a companies innovation and I do not know how to fix that short of creating competition and importing the good employees at the new competition.
Origami Mini Robot
Agreed, the solution is to work with others toward a solution.

In my defense, I don't see it as a workaround - I wouldn't use it any other way.

There was a time when one didn't need to do this, but the internet has become more cumbersome to use. Easy-breezy... just make it muscle memory, and don't look back!
There's a gulf between sam altman and jeff bezos. We can still have rich people with the leverage to act efficiently without giving them the ability to buy entire nations if needed.
New Platform Launched to Find Baby Product Recalls and U.S. Made Alternatives
A new platform was launched to help parents and caregivers get latest alerts for recalled baby products and help them find safer substitutes made in the USA
> I think a country which in the last 3 years had a melt down because they couldn't buy toilet paper; Crashed the supply chains for petrol and diesel by sheer panic; and thought it was a national crisis when KFC ran out of chicken should perhaps wind it's fucking neck in.

I'm reminded of a quote though darned if I can find a source, but it's something like "Don't judge a place by the idiots it keeps".
He was certainly lucky that the Obama administration was around to lend him money to finish the Model S and not declare bankruptcy, sure.
If by "fixing diet" you mean cutting out sugars/carbs or being in heavy deficit thats no wonder your libido plummeted. You could also be out of some micronutrients. You could be overtraining or you were into new lifestyle so much you werent bothering about females at all.
There used to be labeled categories that made sense. Then they removed the labels, and then they merged some of the categories.
That part has been replicated (see e.g. vicarious learning, from Derek Muller as well as Miki Chi, studies on Khan Academy in-video questions, etc.).

However, it's not the most relevant part. The most relevant part is simple use of active learning. The classic paper here is Hake (Interactive-Engagement vs. Traditional Methods: A Six-Thousand-Student Survey of Mechanics Test Data for Introductory Physics Courses). However, it's been replicated discipline-by-discipline (lots of papers in PNAS). Best summary is ICAP by Miki Chi. Miki didn't invent it, and ICAP isn't the most rigorous, but she's pretty good at these summaries.

Having students do anything beyond listening leads to huge improvements in student learning, basically no matter what it is. Some things lead to bigger improvements than others, of course. Even clicking a "next" button occasionally shows a (very modest) gain. For good interactive engagement, doubling of learning gains is a good lower-bound over passive listening.
Funniest part is that US and Europe buy Russian oil from India.

Because Indians are able to remove all evil totalitarian molecules from it.
I would expect the basic notion of hashing to decide where to place an element as well as a strategy for dealing with collisions (the basic approach being hashing to a linked list). This didn't require any "memorization" on my part.
Since RUB exchange is so constrained, its "market rate" is also meaningless.

I too can issue a currency, set its value at 1,000,000 USD per unit and declare monopoly in trading it.
> diplomatic incompetence

What other mechanisms does the world have to try to stop Russia's invasion of Ukraine? Boots on the ground?
Essentially, a computational time salt.
I misunderstood then and apologize. With that said I highly recommend going to a TRT doctor and getting your total and free levels checked. Your issue could be as simple as just having low T and that is a very easy fix.

I very much doubt an employer is going to go through the trouble of tracking your anonymous HN accounts down. You are likely safe :)

Note: personal unpopular opinion unrelated to anything in particular that will get me down voted, unless recovering from some incredible trauma (death of a child, sexual abuse, etc.) I have never understood the need for a psychologist / psychiatrist. Best advice I have ever gotten is just to get on with it. No need to talk things through with some person that has never been through what you have and is just making it up as they go along. Trudge On.
Invasion started in 2014, when diplomacy was okay. Russia kept rotating their knife in Ukrainian back all this time, you can't with a straight face victim blame Ukraine here.
Yes, the East India Company ran a much more efficient crypto exchange, obviously.
I'm not sure how else you can really define innovation in a concrete fashion. Patents aren't exciting, but they're the end product of employing thousands of researchers and and spending billions equipping them.
This is pretty good: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=recessio...
Shared hosting is where an attack like this is most useful. Because you don't need remote code execution on a (virtual) machine. You just need to happen to be colocated with it.

For RCE on a laptop, server, phone, etc. You just need privilege escalation to get equivalent access, which tends to be easy.
What you're describing would actually be much closer to a meritocracy than what we have now. The fact that your proposition frightens people shows that they don't actually want a meritocracy at all.

Many of those wealth creators you describe would get annhilated in the markets if they were on a level playing field with everyone around the world.
I am sure Ukrainians feel very sorry about inconveniencing Europeans but apparently they have decided to fight regardless of whether the West sends them weapons or not. At this point the West can watch them die or help them fight.
> We understand that the bill sponsors intend AICOA to regulate only gatekeeper companies and their controlled products. It is not intended to regulate or impact the agreements or product offerings of non-regulated independent companies like Mozilla that partner with gatekeepers for critical services

I wouldn't be so sure about that. Paying Mozilla to keep Google as Firefox's default search engine clearly helps to maintain Google's search dominance. (Unfortunately, losing Google's search engine bribe would be the final nail in Mozilla's coffin.)

That being said, it seems that by respectively bundling/preinstalling Safari and Chrome, Apple and Google are achieving something similar to what got Microsoft in trouble: leveraging their dominant platform(s) to maintain browser dominance.
Canada proposes Act compelling Cyber Attack disclosure
I concede it may just be that I've been lucky, but when interviewing experienced candidates I've never really had any problem judging their competency just from discussing their past work. A little bit of back-and-forth deep dive into the technology has always exposed people who are shallower than their CV would have you believe.

What has burned me, however, cannot be tested adequately in an interview. Bad attitude and laziness. Anyone can behave well in interviews, so we've hired a few people who turned out to have a passive aggressive streak or condescending attitude that interferes with the rest of the team. We've also hired people who are really great developers ... when they work. But they're really lazy and getting them interested enough to do the work is the hard part.

Hiring is hard. I doubt I need to tell you that. There is a reason we gravitate towards hiring people we've worked with in the past, or come recommended by someone we trust.
Break into a work van, steal tools, use stolen tools to steal catalytic converter.
If a double dose noticably zombifies then a single dose must zombify too, just unnoticably.

Surely any zombie is too much zombie.
I love it. It’s about time they brought some personality back to the Mac. I miss things like the startup chime (it’s back!), the backlit Apple logo, the pulsating power light on the iMac G4 when the system was sleeping, etc. Apple got to a point in the early 2010s where they started stripping away these things, and I’m glad they’re somewhat on their way back.
Well, its easy then: dont give it to government organisations, just give the money to other people directly in the form of a basic income.
Set up a commercial bank owned by all the people of the US of A (you get one share when born and the share is non-fungible/non-tradeable) then let this bank fund small and medium bussinesses only. They are responsible for the majority of the work anyway. Tax land as well. Profits go to the shareholders and a well pages CEO, who also pays a hefty income tax. Rinse repeat. Set the maximum to a set multiple of the minimum. So you could become a billionaire theoretically, you Just have to make all Americans millionairs first.
> But I don't mean that happens because of their age, but because of how long they are in the company and also how comfortable they are with all the non-sensical processes and red tape that company has (internally we called it IBM - International Bureaucracy Monster).

Blaming all the people that has been long in the company without individually evaluating their performane is bad and lazy management. To target people by age, as only older people can have been so long in the company, it's discrimination on a protected class.

Are you really justifying firing people indiscriminately based on age, or other proxy parameters like decades working for the company?
Yep, was going to say the same. Leg work in particular is good for your testosterone levels.
I worded it wrong. What i want is the least complexity.
I'm based in Poland and i just want to make an app to help organize group of farmers that have different equipment but live close to each other to avoid buying new farming equipment (which is REALLY expensive especially to small time farmers), and show the history data of what services were done for who and when, (harvesting fertilization cleaning the fields out of rocks etc).
Paracetamol (aka acetaminophen) is a risk factor?
Does Our Memory of Favorite Science Fiction Skew to Older Science Fiction?
Presumably you can schedule only on non-information-leaking-boundaries with very high level APIs?
Go with what you know. A light webstack won't accomplish reactive layouts (for small and large screens) along with supporting easy deployment and security.

Go with what you know, and just build it. Or hop on one of the contract developer sites and hire someone to do the simple app for ya. Firebase is an option, sure, but again, comes with learning tools and such..
We need more billionaires to exist. They create wealth through enterprise.

It is astounding how many people naively just think "Too much money = bad". Billionaires don't really have cash sitting in their houses. They created companies, often from scratch, that wouldn't otherwise exist.

https://ourworldindata.org/economic-growth

GDP per capita grew because the wealth was created, not stolen. The entire pie got larger. We lifted people out of poverty from 90% in 19th century to what it is today 10% through capitalism and trade.

We need more billionaires to create wealth and propel society forward.

Crony billionaires, politicians, inheritance wealth, etc. need to be condemned and we usually throw the baby with the bath water along with the whole tub.

Billionaire hate is getting out of control because people are convinced naively. I suspect some malaise in economics education.
I was just explaining how tax deference can be tax avoidance.
How did they possibly employ that many to begin with?
> At some point you have to consider whether this level of diplomatic incompetence is intentional

What would you suggest as an alternative? Continue doing business as usual as if they're not murdering women and children?
There is no money in interface innovation. Certainly not for keyboards, over which only programmers obsses (me included). Most people is interested in how it looks at best, not in how effective it's going to be for typing or if they will be better to stay in the zone. We represent 0.1% of users (number totally fake).
>The party in power is...about to get walloped according to polls.

I think this is the most overblown talking point right now. In the most favorable wet dream scenario for Republicans where every tossup goes their way[0], they're still only going to hold a 56-44 Senate lead over the Democrats. That's not filibuster-proof and certainly isn't the doomsday scenario that everyone keeps predicting. Keep in mind that Republican primaries have already screwed a lot of those races too. Herschel Walker, a man with a documented history of DV and a noted evolution-denier, will not be winning over Raphael Warnock no matter what the polls say.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_United_States_Senate_elec...
> Does someone earning more than you hurt you?

Yes. Because they can afford private schooling, legal and medical care that the bottom 90% cannot because those services are privatized and only available to the very wealthy. If the ruling class/wealthy who controlled the system could not depend on their vast wealth for great schools for their children, health and legal protection - then all of a sudden the social system would be spectacular, and everyone would benefit.

Inequality is poisonous because it creates massive disincentives to create a working socialized health, education, legal system....
... perfect reasoning to use XML instead.
Which is only viable because the Federal government throws money at them to rebuild after every flood.
What is the locked up value of the rock? I like it because it reminds me of my grandfather, and the cult that will buy it will lock it in their storage room.

My point is: With a wealth tax, anyone with money can take anything they want from anyone without money, even if the person without money doesn't value something in the same way that the person with money does.
http://yourdomain.com/path/to/something?SESSION=af2828c119ae1

and yes, all URLs in every page were rewritten during page generation to include the session ID.
The best time to plant a tree is 20 years old. The second best time is now.