skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"fair amount of googling"?

Not sure what browser you use, but in most you can select what you wanna search for, click "Search on $searchEngine for $term" and there you go! For PQC, I get Wikipedia link with "PQC can refer to: Post-quantum cryptography" in the description as the 3rd result on Google.

Not sure what classifies as "fair amount", but for me it took about 1-2 seconds to find the Wikipedia link ;)
I have a bunch of old (5-15 yrs old) HDD hard drives in a closet. Would that help? I don't know what to do with them.
Please put screenshots in your README file because I'd love to see your work! Especially if they're GIFs. Contact me if you want to know the ffmpeg commands I used for memzoom.
After owning a Steam Deck for several months, I think it's worth paying ebay prices. They are pretty reasonable if you're used to the scalped GPU/console market. That's just my opinion though.
Gaming seems to get the same sort of short shrift as sports. Which is to say, they're competing for entertainment dollars, but not necessarily as much as cultural referents. And note that on HN you'll see much more discussion of movies than of sports... so it should be easy to see where that blind spot would be different (either opposite, or ignoring both areas).

It's an interesting thing because some games are much more narrative, and others are much more competition-oriented. The latter seem to be driving a lot of the current $$$$.

Youtube and social media exist in a new sort of advertising-dollar-pie-expanding competiting-but-also-newly-different genre of free content. And kids will eat that shit up since they aren't rolling in money for increasingly-expensive movies.

A lot of movie genres have basically just moved to cable and streaming. Funny that yesterday's "free" kids entertainment (cable, since parents were subscribed anyway) is today's paywalled streaming content.

Is Hollywood, by itself, threatened by Tiktok any more than it was by MTV? Between streaming and theatrical, Hollywood is doing great. The streaming bubble has to deflate some, though - it's been running at a loss for a decade - we'll see how big a hit that is.
Honest question. What is the distribution throughout the crust though? If something that is 66 ppm but near uniformily distributed could be much harder to extract then something that is 2.2 ppm but occurs I distinct viens.
I also disagree with many (and most freeway) speed limits, but I also disagree with car-centric urban design and the zoning that makes it the least-bad option. Pedestrians (read: people, including those under 16 and over driving age) shouldn't be forced to deal with adjacent traffic just to go about their daily lives. I mention this because I suspect the person-traffic interface is a major justification for speed limits in the first place.
Just to clarify, this is an instrument flight training device, not a primary trainer. The benefit of moving the trainer as pilot moves controls is to recreate similar illusions to the ones found when flying in instrument conditions and teach the pilot to rely on instruments instead of the pilot’s senses.
It was XBill, and there was a fork called XLennart.

Funny how his detractors spend more time on jokes than on shipping a better init daemon.
There are a lot of difficult non-obvieous things to watch for and know. It's like an old cardiac surgeon told me, he can walk into a room and know from across the room if the patient has high blood pressure, is this, is that, just by their coloring etc. It's the same way watching the experienced surgeons do their work, they know so much about a patient just by looking around inside, this means that, etc. Wisdom.

To answer your question, basic surgury isn't (difficult). Good medicine is. The more complex the issue, the better medicine you need.
I really appreciate this comment. You drew my attention to the fact that I had been testing on a 1440p monitor, so this behavior wasn't present in my initial testing (side-by-side with dev tools). I agree that 900 is a better breakpoint for the more typical desktop/laptop screen resolutions.
In case you're coming to this thread asking yourself why there are a bunch of comments like this, I really like https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/book-review-the-new-su... as an overview of "how we got here in the first place."
Some of my friends try to hide the amount spent in micro transactions. One reason, is that they do not want to think about it, as it would be way more money than they would like. The transactions are spread over time, so each one is a bit less “impactful” at their wallet. Also, nobody is sure about the exact amount.

Another reason is that mobile games are considered childish. So admitting to spending money on them has the danger of people considering them childish. At least in their minds.
I would pay money for target="_blank" to be added to the links. $50 cash on the barrelhead for any Ycombinator employee who wants to take on the challenge.
OK so in some hypothetical sense it's fine, but in practice it's a pain in the ass to avoid. So let's go with I dislike systemd in practice.
If you put a reservation in today, there's a solid chance you'll get it at a normal price in October. It's $5 for the reservation. Just put one in and be patient.

If anything, I would probably say it's better to wait and get a Deck later than sooner, because it is improving on the software side incredibly rapidly. The day one experience you have with your Deck in October will be a lot better than what I had last month.
I can't believe Bitcoin Cash dead-enders are still mad about this.

You know what ticker they wanted? BCC. But that was already in use by ... Bitcoin Connect, the notorious scam.

They also didn't lock in /r/BCH, so it became a haven for anti-BCH trolls.
I was hoping to see what the resulting videos would look like, but all of the ones linked in the documentation are memes
You might like Handmade Seattle[1], a conference for system programmers, but also, the community behind it, Handmade Network[2].

1. https://handmade-seattle.com/
2. https://handmade.network/
I use NewPipe on Android and it has an option to show a chronological list of all new videos from all channels I'm subscribed to.
It's a big marketing driver for centers.
The article says the committee made their decision before the invasion.
> But that, by convention, means a general election.

Actually there are two types of VoNC that are relevant here. Parliament could express their lack of confidence in Boris Johnson himself, rather than the entire government. The constitutional expectation, if such a motion passed, would be that the Conservatives put forward a leader to take his place.

Expressing no confidence in the entire government is the more extreme (but more common) course of action. The recent precedent is Jeremy Corbyn requesting (but being denied) the opportunity for the HoC to carry out a VoNC targeting Theresa May in 2018, although it required time in the Commons which the government refused to grant him.

The BBC said[0] at the time:

> Unlike a vote targeting the PM, a motion of no confidence in the government could bring about an early general election if it is supported by a majority of MPs.

and it was later, in 2019, that such a VoNC in the government itself went ahead.[1] Theresa May won that motion by 325 votes to 306.

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-46599895

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_vote_of_confidence_in_the...
how do you know this? how does one figure this kind of thing out?
Lurk – Language for Recursive ZK-SNARKs Inspired by Common Lisp and Scheme
Funny that actors in their 20s, especially early 20s isn't the obvious solution when bodily change has slowed but age can still easily pass for HS aged.
I don't watch interesting videos anymore.

Too interesting, too holy shit wow can't believe that, wow. Like sometimes an EE thing yes, then it makes sense, basically a guy talking about an oscilloscope or television then it's part of the show to use a television to talk about it. And only when they link to it externally.

But interesting for its own sake? Rather talk to the men on the street, those guys are interesting, have great stories.
Tao's effects are nominally typed, so there's no way to accidentally mix them up in the way I assume you're describing. For example:

# Define a new effect that yields to the caller
effect yield A = A => ()

# A generator that emits numbers
def one_two_three : yield Nat ~ () = {
yield(1)!;
yield(2)!;
yield(3)!;
}

# Print the numbers to the console
def main : io ~ () = {
one_two_three
handle yield Nat with n => print(n->show)!
}
The home of snarky IT journalism since the first dotcom boom.
I took mine out and use them as refrigerator magnets. They are awesomely strong. No more cheap magnets sliding down the refrigerator not holding weight.

Edit: Daughter really liked using the shiny platters in art projects (after degaussing with the RE magnets). I've reused some of the dc motors in other projects (arduino type stuff). All that's left is the small circuit board, read/write head and metal body to recycle.
So, you are saying there is still hope?
Greenest States in the U.S. (2021)
Of course it's relevant because this discussion is about removing app store restrictions from consumer devices.

You're saying there are lots of places for developers to sell PS5 software but that's irrelevant if you still need Sony's blessing and have to pay Sony some type of fee. From a distribution perspective, PS5 developers are not better off than iOS developers. There's no way, AFAIK, for a developer to release a title on either platform without jumping through hoops.
> the article is advocating for hurting and killing people

The alternative of not hurting and killing people is everyone suffers and dies, not a significant improvement.
For better or for worse, a lot of people are quite willing to buy Apple hardware that only works with Apple-approved software. A lot of people are quite willing to by hardware for gaming that works with essentially any software (GPUs, monitors, controllers, CPUs, etc).

If Meta stands by it’s Facebook-required stance, it remains to be seen whether people are willing to buy fancy hardware that requires Facebook. The odd thing here is that I don’t understand what’s in it for Meta. I can see two ways that Meta makes large amounts of money off this initiative:

1. Revenue from hardware sales. With a good enough product, this can be huge.

2. Revenue from people who use the hardware for Facebook (and Facebook-integrated metaverse applications or otherwise delivering Meta ads). But #2 is achieved by getting people to buy the hardware (or competing hardware) and getting them to use Meta’s metaverse, which is achieved by making it compelling, not by forcing its use to use other applications.

So I don’t get it. I think Meta should make their ecosystem more open. If Meta’s hardware is better than, say, Valve’s and supports the Valve ecosystem as well as Valve’s, then people will buy it and Meta wins. But right now, a major selling point of Valve’s hardware is that it works without Facebook.
Multiple interesting features:

- Lurk program execution can be proved in zero knowledge.

- Lurk proofs support multiple backend SNARK proving systems.

- Lurk enables incremental computation and proofs in unbounded loops.

- Lurk provides conditional control flow.

- Lurk programs are data and vice versa.

- Lurk data is content-addressable for compatibility with IPLD/IPFS.

That it's a lisp just makes it all better as well.

Here's a Fibonacci example:

;; (FIB TARGET) computes the element of the Fibonacci sequence at TARGET (zero-indexed).
(letrec ((next (lambda (a b n target)
(if (eq n target)
a
(next b
(+ a b)
(+ 1 n)
target))))
(fib (next 0 1 0)))
(fib 1))
That’s astonishing. I clearly don’t have any type of intuition for the amount of earth these mines are extracting, because the number you’re putting out there seems comical.
How do you collect enough rare earth magnets to be worth recycling them? I don't mean where do you find that many magnets, I mean how do you store, transport and then process them. You'd have to demagnetize them first, right?

It doesn't seem like the temperature requirements are outside of something one could do with pretty low end hardware, but the problem is that a lot of the equipment you might have to say do this in your garage would be ferrous, which is problematic. Maybe a recycling center wouldn't have that problem?
How were the words selected for the regex? It's interesting that "pass" is not there and breaks detection in your first link, but I assume they were chosen based on the statistics?

Is it covered by a different rule perhaps?
I have had a chance to play alot with 16” M1 Max and it is a fine machine.
But because of the ARM, it is not suitable for me.
Emulation for x64 is not fast enough when compared to my old machine and ARM ecosystem is not complete enough. Need to wait a bit more.
Less that THC causes mental health problems, and more that existing mental health problems are exacerbated by THC.
I have a couple too, but I broke one by letting it leave my hand too far from the surface.
Sameness promotes inertia, which is always part of keeping an audience.

It certainly isn't because large threads are unreadable on my tablet or that the vote controls are so tiny.
Here's a good summary of the flaw:

https://guidovranken.com/2022/06/27/notes-on-openssl-remote-...

Note that the bug is only in 3.0.4, which was released June 21, 2022. So if you didn't update to this version, it's unlikely you're vulnerable.
Nice to see an unusually level-headed take from Luke.
The top results are typically copies of the original video you searched for, with padding to increase length of the video.
I think you might enjoy the book "Longitude" by Dava Sobel

https://www.amazon.com/Longitude-Genius-Greatest-Scientific-...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longitude_(book)

For a teaser on John Harrison's chronometer and celestial navigation:

https://wornandwound.com/history-of-chronometers-pt-1-origin...
It is nothing to do with anything. Copper is relatively abundant by this measure, but almost everyone who I know who has a view on copper see the future supply situation as terrible. There is politics, financial cycles, actual site economics...I mean the US right now is the perfect example of this, centuries of discovered natural gas reserves that is proven economic to take out of the ground, and natural gas is skyrocketing...it isn't that simple.
Looking for specific traces like this is a difficult (but still worthwhile) way of detecting a breach, as there’s potentially infinite things a root user could do once they have that level of access.

Another approach is focusing on detecting the privilege escalation in the first place. You can use normal auth logs in Linux alongside things like auditd, or more complicated EDR tools that look for suspicious system calls etc to identify root logins that are suspicious, or when a process might have been exploited and elevated to root. Make sure you’re shipping your logs somewhere remotely so they are protected from tampering.
The scale of the App Store, or iphone-vs-android in general, or even other markets such as semiconductor lithography - is just so mind-bogglingly massive in scale and cost, that the entire human race only has one or two entrants. It's not currently possible for new entrants to break in at all. Competition is simply non-existent.

If the barriers-to-entry are so high that you can't have real market competition, then regulation is the only option left.
So they if get rid of the drivers they contract who is buying and paying for the cars and maintenance? - are you suggesting Uber start carjacking their existing drivers?

Do you know what percentage of driver compensation effectively goes to car ownership and maintenance?
Google and Facebook are subject to legislation as well. If Apple worked with lawmakers to set good privacy precedents for these companies, then you might have an argument. Instead, all we proved is that private corporations feel no obligation to play nice with their competitors, so now our legislators have to fix it for us.

> Hands. Off. My. iPhone.

You don't own a damn thing. Only Apple (and evidently, governments) makes the choices on "your" iPhone.
Totally agree we should be talking about great web and native experiences rather than the tech that sits under them. Whenever I see people arguing about frameworks I think of the midwit meme where the opposite ends just use what they know.
What's the one for third-party apps? How different is the wording?
That was the connection I was thinking it probably had with higher care costs. Expensive, shiny things that don't actually improve outcomes is a good way to bring people through the doors. Like my dentist's LIDAR scanner.
> No way that actress was old enough to be Paul's mom unless she had him when she was 6 years old.

If you know anything about Dune's lore, you would know why this is the case. The movie absolutely does not go into enough detail about this or explain the abilities of Bene Gesserit.

In fact, I don't think it does it at all.
As I understand it, one of the advantages of silk is that it wrapped around things such that you could remove the arrowhead without surgery.

That's a really big deal for avoiding infection.
I'm like 90% sure that at some point in that era there was one called "Kill Bill" on Windows, though I do remember XBill.

> Funny how his detractors spend more time on jokes than on shipping a better init daemon.

Part of this might be because a high percentage of his detractors already have multiple init daemons they prefer to his.
Strange article. Economy in the dump. 75% inflation rate rendering everyone's money useless. Great time to "discover" a massive stockpile of hard assets.
Cars talked using tiny phonograph records
Showrunner isn't a job title though. Most likely the actual title on the resume would most likely be "Executive Producer".
> Gun to my head, if I were forced to argue solely on privileges or immunities, I would attempt to argue that the wording was changed from or to and as a result of Corfield v. Coryell because Congress did not wish for it to be so limited, and given the context within which the 14th amendment was passed, the purpose was to bring the states within the power of the court with regards to individual liberty.

The States are within the power of the Court per the laws of the United States. The Courts just don’t have the power to make those laws; that’s what Congress is for.[1]

The context of the 14th amendment was that post-emancipation there were millions of freedmen who under the laws of the United States up until that point were of questionable legal status regarding citizenship and rights under the Constitution or the State they resided in. The 14th amendment was intended to try and settle that without leaving it to the Courts. I mean, you can read up on the history of the Jim Crow era to see how well that went specifically, but arguably even that could have been far worse without the 14th Amendment serving as something of a bulwark for freedmen.

So are you arguing that you can find the equivalent of Roe v Wade in the privileges or immunities clause?

EDIT:[1] After posting I decided to dig this out, but I think a lot of people who quote the wonders of the mysteries of the 14th amendment’s due process and privilege or immunities clause forget this part, but there is a Section 5 and it reads as follows:

“The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.”

This is not a delegation of power to the Courts. To the extent the Courts have additional power under the 14th, it is because Congress has additional powers to make new laws beyond the scope of Article I. When Congress’s power to pass laws is expanded, the Executive has the ability to enforce those laws and the Courts to adjudicate and pass judgement under those expanded laws. Congress is the supreme federal branch, and the powers of the Executive and Judiciary are downstream from there.
> neither results from my country

Might be related to some local law or simply pressure from lawmakers, eg Canada is experimenting with such a law: https://www.medianama.com/2022/06/223-canada-bill-streaming-...
>>>> But there seems to be little introspection from those who propose sweeping policy change about the need to consider second-order effects on those whose lives and livelihoods will be upturned.

That seems like basic conservatism, which has been systematically forced to the sidelines over the past 50 years.

I love the people of West Virginia, but it keeps getting harder and harder to pretend that they don't vote their beliefs.
Regarding the turn signals - do you use a right-hand-drive car? Is the turn signal stalk on the right side? OP's description is consistent with my left-hand-drive experience, with the stalk on the left.
The government of a sovereign nation is expending its treasury all through one person's cell phone?! Wild times we live in.
I highly recommend Feser's Aristotle's Revenge that's mentioned in the article. Very much dismantles the pervasive materialist attitude.
It's funny to see the Economist try to view crypto through a traditional finance lens. The companies rescued by SBF are idiotic, promising to provide stable returns using extremely risky investment strategies. They are the bottom feeders of crypto, as well as being one of the most boring things about it. The Economist seems to want to make crypto reporting part of their purview- why don't they look at some of the interesting developments such as AMMs, algorithmic stablecoins, DAOs, etc?
I thought they got rid of that. I bought a 14" 2022 and it doesn't have one.

It's not pleasant but not a dealbreaker either. Worse is workflow in the OS and the keyboard. I'd stick to Windows if possible but the M1 was too good to turn down.
"very easily"
> How often do your seatbelt warning give out false positives?

Never, in any car I’ve ever been in, have I seen a false positive seatbelt warning.
Raw ore wasn't the limiting factor for iron production: it was all about the wood. Coal has the issues that, without coking, it neither burns hot enough nor clean enough (i.e. it adds lots of sulfur to the iron, and the resulting alloy is inferior for pretty much all purposes). As a result, iron and steel production wasn't as bound by locality to mines nearly as much as it was by locality to fuel sources (i.e. forests).

To give a sense for the figures involved, 1kg of iron would require around 15kg of charcoal, which itself would have to be charcoaled from >100kg of wood.

From this, you end up seeing things like Elba being entirely deforested by the time of Caesar, and its still productive iron mines would have their ores shipped to the mainland for processing.
Ad company is teaming up with US carriers to take over your lock screen
Compare the Steam directories and files from a non-Steam Deck Linux install to a Steam Deck one.
Showrunner is definitely job. It's something you put on your resume.

'Executive Producer' is just a credit, it doesn't mean anything really. A powerful actor participating in a film, might get an exec prod. credit, not for doing anything at all.
I gather that there is a spectrum of views regarding LP, but I'm in the "thanks for making this mess relatively uniform" camp.