skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
America is huge, but I think this is more to do with the specifics of how each city is built, where some are better than others.

I sold my car when I moved to D.C -- no one needs one, unless you commute outside of D.C. My social life grew exponentially when I moved. The city has dependable cross walks and (especially compared to Dallas standards) absolutely gargantuan side walks. As a bonus, those sidewalks don't abruptly and inextricably end for random stretches of the street. Public transportation is great. As a result, people are out and about where they can have random encounters with each other, on the way to parks filled with people hanging out and mingling.

I'm not saying this is the epitome, but it's leagues better than places like Dallas where random sections of the city feel really sketchy, walking on the sidewalk (anywhere other than in the suburbs) feels like gambling with your life (given that sidewalks are about 2 feet wide and next to high speed traffic), electronic cross walks often don't work, there's huge stretches of nothing from place to place (so even if you could walk, you'd have little reason to, given that you'll be walking alone without a soul in sight -- unless you count the people in their cars passing by -- and with nothing worth seeing along the way), etc.
I saw that you need a graduate degree for the Blue Card (for the EU), or 3 (or 5?) years of experience. Somehow, having a degree looks like a safer bet in my eyes. It could be that they're entirely equivalent, I find it hard to check that.

Yeah, I agree. I guess I should figure out if immigration is something that's absolutely necessary. I'm frustrated by my home country (see my other comment), but sometimes I come to terms with it (although not for long).

> you've probably got a lot of life experience that others don't have.

Indeed.
The Fed is very reluctantly raising rates, not aggressively. Fed interest rate is now 1.5%-1.75% with 8.6% inflation.
Rehire for the same position.

Hiring budget is 3x bigger than rises budget.

Dont ask me whose retarded idea is that.
Many people nowadays see retirement, especially early retirement, as a means towards whatever goal they have in life. You can focus on whatever you like without worrying about your financial stability.
I couldn't find any stories about people that couldn't remember waking up, but still had psychological issues. How would they even know they had woken up?

The cases I could find were either people under general anesthesia (unconscious) that woke up and can remember at least parts of the procedure, or people under conscious sedation who probably didn't get a high enough dose of memory blockers.

I don't know enough about memory to say for sure, but I suppose it seems plausible to internalize a fear at an unconscious level even if the conscious memories are blocked. Similar to how some people have arachnophobia without ever having a bad experience with spiders.
And people always said that chickens were dumb.
Our Attempt at Rewriting PSPDFKit Catalog in SwiftUI
> but it proved impossible to get tested for any other STD.

You've asked for direct access to specialists, and in England you do have direct access to sexual health clinics where you don't need to be referred by GP, you don't even need to tell your GP, and where they'll test for just about everything.
If you learned that you definitely were working with such a person, would that not color the relationship?
Oil leases is not like a social media app.

I suggest you research how leases work. They cover ranges, not a single well. There are tens of thousands of leases which have volume for additional wells. The industry is sitting on 9000 untapped leases.

Again, this has nothing to do with production today. It has nothing to do with prices today. I've provided links on Covid impacts and 141 oil executives dragging their feet. Am not going to make more effort.
As far as I know, the JSR-121 proposal was never actually implemented (or if it was, it was never publicly released). The OpenJDK issue is marked as "Won't Fix".

https://bugs.openjdk.org/browse/JDK-4599433
Fair enough, but constraining supply of housing in desirable places by placing absurd obstacles on those that want to build more units isn't a human right either.
Reframe it again, I'm running a modified OS that is free of spyware and respects my freedom, but the corporate bastards don't want that.
I'm surprised that you're surprised it got flagged.

It comes down to this:

What other posts are like yours and have gotten traction, suggesting that this is the right place for a blog / book club?

Your posts are mostly about you and what you find interesting. Instead, you should start a blog and submit your blog posts to HN.
Why do portable drones not offer the instant firepower?
> If one writes Go or Rust, there are much better ways to run them than targeting WASM

wasm has its place, especially for contained workloads that can be wrapped in strict capability boundaries compile-time (think, file-encoding jobs that shouldn't access anything else but said files: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29112713).

> Containers are still the defacto standard.

afa FaaS is concerned, wasmedge [0], atmo [1], tarmac [2], krustlet [3], blueboat [4] and numerous other projects are turning up the heat [5]!

[0] https://github.com/WasmEdge/WasmEdge

[1] https://github.com/suborbital/atmo

[2] https://github.com/madflojo/tarmac

[3] https://github.com/krustlet/krustlet

[4] https://github.com/losfair/blueboat

[5] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30155295
Doesn’t make it right.
Aircraft aren't anything without their missiles.
I'll be very interested how they handle having so many contestants. Seems like it would be pretty tough to follow if they don't eliminate the vast majority very quickly.
If you know the general store owner or your pub landlord and you ask them to put something on your tab, that's credit. Exact payment on the spot is what develops when you're trading with strangers.
I don't think my introspection qualifies as objective diagnosis :)
There are ticks and they have lyme disease! https://www.sfchronicle.com/local/environment/article/Lyme-c...
If you're going that route, everything is influenced by anything, and with a sufficiently advanced sensor array you could detect a butterfly flapping its wing across the globe.

If instead we get serious for a minute, we can notice that cryptography is not magic, and neither is the way data flows from secrets to timings. Quite obviously, whether a program's timings depends on its inputs or not is a function of the hardware it runs on more than anything else.

As long as energy consumption does not meaningfully influenced timings, we're actually in very good shape. Most CPUs have constant time arithmetic (multiplication may be more problematic), and the only way data flows from secrets to timings are branches and the cache. All we have to do is avoid secret dependent branches and secret dependent indices.

When energy does influence timings (frequency scaling, listening at an audio feed…), we're basically screwed, because no CPU instruction is constant energy. No way we can fix this without help from the hardware.

> coding up a constant time crypto and especially making it portable over time and architectures, is nearly impossible.

Sure. I'll settle for constant time now with my hardware. And I'll ask hardware vendors to pretty please sell me hardware that makes it possible.

---

In the mean time, I'll see what this new finding actually leads. I don't anticipate major disruption to be honest. The attack demonstrated here required 36 hours, in the lab. This is a far cry from AES cache timing attacks which took 65 milliseconds. I'll wait and see what actually breaks in realistic threat models.
I'm saying, how do you know they think this? If they're bringing it up at work then it's a problem. But if their beliefs aren't brought up at work then how do you even know? If you're hanging out with people from work when you're off the clock then I don't think anything said or done off the clock should affect anything going on at work.
It's not just the hip spots anymore. This comment is pretty out of touch.
1. Because that is what the federal reserve has been doing since covid…they learned they can prop up stock markets with QE. Look how much money the introduced in last 2 years. They did it at the expense the health of the economy. Now the economy is fucked inflation wise and it has to balance so now they have to do these quick fixes that will be painful to people who need to borrow money

2. I don’t really want to rant about it but I and many others believe what Jerome Powell does is only in the interest of their extremely rich banking friends

Not sure why I got downvoted negative 3. The boomers on this board are so pathetic
The comparison with the US is disingenuous - it is not illegal to open a French language school in the United States, it is in Ukraine.

Previously, Russian was allowed to be taught in schools in Ukraine. It was then banned from being taught in schools even in regions where the majority of people speak Russian.

Furthermore, it is illegal in Ukraine to have a Russian language radio station.

I encourage you to read up on the actual policy differences.
Look into suramin, pax101 to be specific.

It's being used to treat autism symptoms (social).

Might be a similar mechanism
Nukes and geothermal both depend on steam turbines, which are down for very expensive maintenance 10-20% of the time. That is why those can't compete with 0% opex renewables + storage.

Nukes, of course, have lots of other opex on top of the turbines, and also crippling capex.

Geothermal might be able to compete at very high latitudes where the alternative is shipping in synthetic ammonia from the tropics when wind flags and transmission lines don't deliver.

But steam turbine s are absolutely not getting any cheaper or more reliable.
Yes, but a 747 wide-body is a lot larger and hence needs a hub-and-spoke route network to fill these giant planes at a hub to make the flight viable economically. The narrow-body A321 can be filled with ~200 passengers (compared to almost 500 pax capacity for a 747-800) at many smaller airports, making long-distance point-to-point routes from these airports viable.
I think the fact that leetcode needs to be studied incorporates work ethic/motivation/resilience alongside IQ. Also, at some stage in the interview process you have to interact with people which will expose your social skills/emotional intelligence to some degree.
Ah, so another thing to sell to rich people at a huge markup. Got it.
Nope! There's even an RFC that enumerates all the purposes for NAT and explains why they are no longer needed in IPv6: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4864
I have a hard time imagining what an individual or private group of individuals would get from tapping or otherwise compromising underseas cables. Destroying infrastructure could make sense, as some kind of mayhem-creating terrorist plan. But there are much easier ways that require far less expertise, resources, and risk-tolerance for individuals to make a buck than tapping an underseas cable.

Even if an attacker seemed like they were a private individual, I'd lean toward assuming they were acting at the behest of some nation-state and just managed to cover their tracks well.
I think organized crime doing this sort of thing is at least plausible, but I agree that state-funded seems likely.

For criminal motive: I've read claims that some cartels have infiltrated telecom companies before, to track down informants or keep tabs on investigations. But from this angle, attacking cellular networks makes more sense than undersea cables.
The sad part is your acne might have been completely fixed solely through dietary intervention.
rebasing of chains of check-ins is a pita in svn, and with git taking over the world, the svn book is no longer getting the love it needs so the de facto reference documentation is no longer fully up to date with the tool.
Likewise, I graduated from a very similar program to CNSE. It was a program attached to the main engineering school. The work seemed so interesting and I felt I would end up doing impactful research.

That was until I did an internship following a grad student doing work on solar cells. Every day was sitting 8+ hours in one room doing CVD then XRD. It was soul crushing. I realized the program was more of a PhD-prep program and most people I know who graduated and didn’t go for a PhD either 1) went into software or 2) work as some menial process engineer working the “assembly line” with no meaningful upwards mobility.
Totally agree. You have to replace the old school decision makers embedded throughout the company to have any hope of changing culture and direction.
Oh thanks that makes more sense, and is quite generous.
The US Army keeps a public repository of all field manuals approved for general release here: https://armypubs.army.mil/ProductMaps/PubForm/FM.aspx

I think the closest to what you're looking for is FM 3-96 the Brigade Combat Team (https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_a/ARN31505-FM_3-9...). The is the smallest unit that includes effectively everything the Army can bring to bear, including infantry, armor, artillery, and rotary aviation. There might still be some fairly specialized intelligence, surveillance, and recon assets only available to divisions, but most of what the Army can deploy for fighting purposes exists in the BCTs at this point. I imagine other branches of service have their equivalents in terms of doctrine on how to employ submarines and fighter jets, but I only ever served in the Army and am most familiar with their tactics and doctrine.
Zigbee and zwave products basically guarantee this, but I really hope the matter logo makes it clear what required a cloud.
I have two recommendations you might find useful. The first is QED, a series of lectures by Richard Feynman. This text covers the qualitative nature of the perturbation theory used for quantum electrodynamics. The second is Quantum Field Theory for the Gifted Amateur by Lancaster and Blundell. It's nicely written and accessible at the advanced undergrad level, building up QFT from the basics.

Caveat-- I work in astronomy but have a PhD in physics and have taken graduate QFT.
> nobody in power is going to reform it

This kind of thing is only ever said by people who've got no idea how the NS works.

Just today Javid announced his intention for a new, major, change to the way that primary care will work.
As mentioned in phphphphp's reply to your original comment, surely the CEO here is also "sowing division, intolerance, hatred, bigotry and exclusion unlike anything you've seen in decades of work experience".
“Crypto drainer” template facilitates theft
Yeah, I've seen the Blue Card program. I find it hard to believe that a degree and 3 years of experience are absolutely equivalent? Is that really so, or just 'on paper'?
Part of the picture - though this is by geography - https://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/z1/dataviz/household...

https://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/z1/dataviz/household... for a higher level set of charts.

If you look at it by state, you can draw a north south line from the western boundary of Texas to the western boundary of North Dakota. West of that line is debt; east of that line (until you hit the coast) its better.

Running it from 1999 to present is also kind of interesting.

The St. Louis Fed has a report on Income Distribution, Household Debt, and Aggregate Demand: A Critical Assessment1 https://www.stlouisfed.org/-/media/project/frbstl/stlouisfed... - it is not light reading.

From part of the summary (on page 29):

> With respect to the long-term rise in household debt: This is a monetary phe- nomenon. Fundamentally, it is the result of higher interest rates and lower real income growth and inflation. On the other side of the equation, increasing income inequality has simply led to an increase in private consumption inequality. To the extent that consumption demand has been stronger than would be predicted by a Keynesian story of consumption propensities declining with income, the ex- planations appear to be a mix of increased luxury consumption by high-income households and and increased social spending classified as household consumption in the national accounts. Income inequality may indeed have contributed to weaker aggregate demand. But so may a number of other factors affecting desired consump- tion and investment, including: the progressive satiation of consumption demand; slowing population growth; increasing monopoly power; the shift from manufac- turing to less capital-intensive services; changes in the fraction of profits retained in the business sector; the trade deficit; and increased longevity of capital goods. The possible influences of all these factors, along with countervailing forces tending to raise aggregate demand, need to be investigated systematically we should not immediately focus on one possible story to the exclusion of the others.

Page 28 appears to have the line item you're after:

> Household debt is concentrated near the top of the income distribution; very little is owed by lower-income households.

Another chunk of data to work from: https://www.debt.org/faqs/americans-in-debt/demographics/
I didn't say anything about wanting it to happen. But if it happens, does anyone seriously believe that US could avoid re-instituting the draft?
> as a cis white dude

Speaking like this reveals that you are part of the subculture obsessed with gender identity. If you talked this way to me at work, I certainly would not want to associate with you. I do not go to work for exposure to this type of non-sense.
Not only is it wider, but it's taller. At least for me, all else being equal, widebodies feel far less cramped just because there is much more room inside. It's a bigger difference than a regional jet versus a mainline narrowbody.
I loved keto when I did it - just step on the scale in the morning, see results, and voila, positive feedback loop.

The only downside that I can think of it was really, really, really, REALLY boring.

so boring in fact that after a while I did not look forward to eating - while normally I am a foodie and just love to eat, when I did keto that wish to eat was gone.

however I still would very much recommend keto if you can find the life setting that supports you doing keto, because I can guarantee you that other members of your family will not want to eat what you eat- once or twice, MAYBE, but not all the time.
IMHO documentation should include basic scenario examples. It should also include all quirks that the team was forced to implement but difficult for other people to pinpoint.
>Application Lifecycle Management that still requires Internet Explorer.

That is so ironic. Love it.
Fossil is amazing, but a) it lacks Git's deployment at scale experience, and b) it's too opinionated, like Mercurial.

(a) means that, for example, the Windows source code can never fit in a Fossil repository. The issue is that the SQL metadata alone is daunting. Git devs have developed a bunch of techniques for dealing with this, such as shallow clones, partial clones, and the use of Bloom filters for speeding up git log traversal (for, e.g., `git blame`).

(b) is just terribly obnoxious. Rebase == script around cherry-pick. Fossil provides cherry-picking. Fossil refuses to provide rebase. Mercurial too went through the same opinionated stage and then landed at providing all the things that Git power users want. Until Fossil improves this, for example, I can't be bothered to use it much. Why would you reject a huge portion of your audience, especially power users who can influence projects to choose your DVCS?
...and yet you'll find that there are very few people living in places with insufficient sun, insufficient wind and no geothermal/tidal sources.
Pfizer and Valneva are working on one: https://www.pfizer.com/news/press-release/press-release-deta...

While the backlash against Lymerix wasn't really deserved, the story around it is somewhat complicated and it wasn't really a great vaccine. (And Lyme seemed to be less of a significant health risk at the time.) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2870557/
There is a floor to how much you can make without running into severe adverse effects on survival.

Inflation causes absolute value of the number represented by that floor to increase.

I assure you. There is only one relative group of people local to whom that number teitching makes a big difference.

Hint: If you sort by income descending, they're toward the far end.
Internet Explorer Is Dead–It's the End of an Era
Diversification is the key here, but not so much when your last failsafe has one expert on earth and they're 5000 miles away.
There seem to be mixed sentiment in this thread around this.

One alternative is Fedora CoreOS.

https://getfedora.org/en/coreos?stream=stable
When is this information first release?

I was watching the Fed Reserve Youtube feed and expected the announcement there, but my phone streamed a Yahoo Finance feed discussing the announced 0.75% rate hike.
That's Lariam, yep. I can vouch for "a bit nutty", among other unpleasant mental issues. It's also inexpensive and dosed weekly rather than daily for chemoprophylaxis.
Oh, I didn't realize that. It happens, by policy, every year?
OP here: if you read the article, their big insight is that the RNG is completely computable. So with unrestricted computation/storage, you can deduce the RNG seed and proceed from there. Strictly speaking you still need to build something smart enough to get to a fountain, but that’s a significantly smaller challenge.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/12/19/us/politics/t...
There isn't a housing bubble, they are fundamentally that expensive because there's a shortage of them.
Using uBlock Origin - Advanced Settings, I have been blocking inline scripts and bypassing Paywalls.
Seems fully legit. «Put another way» completes what the original poster wrote, in a different telling perspective.

The OP said, "A will refrain from B under condition C: the general intention of A is to refrain from B".

The replying poster noted, "Admitting that A intends to refrain from B under condition C, the intention is also not to refrain from B, failing condition C".

The replying poster is correctly noting that the relation is not just "C→¬B", but "C→¬B ∧ ¬C→B".

FooBarWidget notes one half of the story; throw10920 remarks that the other half is also present. Correctly one states - reassuringly - "do not see a false extreme: B is not an absolute set intention", but the other notes that at the same time it should not be forgotten that "B is a set conditional intention". Which is what A has stated for a long time: "the reunification will happen: peacefully if possible, coercively otherwise".

The 'put another way' formula is logically imperfect but rhetorically admissible, it is in a clear context. Of course throw10920 did not "repeat" what FooBarWidget wrote, «what was said»: he proceeded in the debate from the immediately preceding move posing a new "line".

It is a "put another way" not in terms of restricting to the original poster's idea (thus re-reading it), but starting from the poster's idea in the context of given information.
Plenty of homes available for <100k here: https://www.zillow.com/detroit-mi/
I don't really think penny pinching works during inflation. Your money will be worth less in the future
The downside is that most web developers don't care about performance, so they wouldn't bother to use it.
>"This is turning into the West's version of Pakistan's brick kilns."

Could you elaborate on this reference? I am not familiar with this.
You linked to someone who doesn't explain how they do the adjustment calculation. I'm assuming because the person at that substack is a bad faith actor trying to get an emotional response from people.

Here's a link actually explaining the process. https://taxfoundation.org/2021-tax-brackets.

It would appear the year over year cutoff for the calculation will lead to a bigger catch up in the next adjustment.