skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The real hack is to pretend to be very interested in something men are interested in and keep up that pretense for the rest of your life. Like the female equivalent of salsa. Sure it sucks, it's a big investment of effort and time in something you have absolutely no innate interest in, but it serves as a costly signal on your willingness to compromise. I'd probably wife up the first woman who shared any of my hobbies. The other hack is niche marketing. You don't try to be all things to all people, nor go for the same men most other women go for, you look for an underserved market. You can combine the two by picking up an esoteric hobby that typically only men do.
One of the only things I used to love about having to wear a uniform was the lack of attention needed to spend deciding what to wear each day.

You may like clothing, playing with what you wear may give you joy, but for some having to find clothes they feel comfortable wearing, then having each day to select something to wear, ensuring that they meet some criteria that will avoid negative perception from their community is nothing short of hell.

When I find something that fits well, is comfortable and reasonably inexpensive, I purchase a bunch of them and wear them daily for the next couple of years.
The environment variable SSH_CONNECTION also gives this info. I have almost the same setup.

mine looks sort of like this.

echo "${SSH_CONNECTION}" |
awk '{print $1}' |
cat "/var/ip_log" - |
uniq > "/var/ip_log.new"

mv "/var/ip_log.new" "/var/ip_log"
I'm a bit confused in the metaphors but maybe the meaning mostly comes through :)

My thought on trying it again though is that IP rights could be tied up in the old entity.
Yes, in the service that provides the AWS resource.

Because it didn’t handle the fact that the role it’s using might be deleted or otherwise rendered un-assumable for a variety of different reasons at any point in time.

Which is a feature. Not a bug.
The Fuzzy Pumper Barber Shop. WTF happened to jingles? This one was dead and buried in my head until just now.

Edit: see the sibling comment, they gave a link. Brother need a little off the top.... and I never even had this or most of the crap whose jingles are still in my head.
This is one of the statistical realities I really wish society was more open about. It would really help women make proper informed decisions.
I did not realize substitution attacks were so common. Disabling dependabot alerts seems to be sidestepping a major security problem, hopefully Github (and NPM) come up with a more long term solution
When I was a kid we had 28.8 for a couple years then 56k a couple years later. I remember frequently leaving the room and coming back to check and see if the page loaded. I convinced my parents that if we got DSL I would spend less time online because I wouldn't have to wait for websites to load. Hahaha
Seems like they're about to overtake Škoda in number of cars shipped per year.
While not as bad, I lost my Rocketmail account because I didn't login for a few months... haven't used Yahoo since.
Sounds like:

If you own the company and you decide to close a product line, you're pivoting and being a good owner.

If you sell your company to someone and the acquirer closes a product line, they're ruining your company.
Is this a totally different thing than Dr. Fill [1]?

[1]: https://slate.com/technology/2021/04/american-crossword-puzz...
Bingo. The technical decisionmaking has been delegated to product managers with business degrees who have probably never even used the product they're demanding be riddled with hundreds of KB of digital litter, much less written a single line of code. Capitalism will kill us all.
> As soon as Sphero completed the acquisition, bringing Kelsus in as an app developer, two things happened: 1) Sphero told us they needed fully revamped iOS and Android apps six months later with no schedule wiggle room. 2) Sphero spent the first two of those six months organizing a team on their side and hashing out requirements for the new apps.

This exact pattern has preceded every mismanagement disaster I've ever seen:

1) Management gives an unreasonable deadline to developers before defining the deliverables. Clock starts ticking.

2) Management then fails to settle on the requirements for months and/or continuously moves the goalposts while people are trying to work, turning an unreasonable deadline into an impossible deadline

3) Developers start realizing that they're going to receive the blame when impossible deadline isn't achieved, despite not having any control in the matter. They start leaving for new jobs, and the death spiral begins.

It's the universal pattern of a management team that doesn't know how to do anything other than make demands and then apply pressure. Unless you can get someone in charge who has real leadership and planning skills, it's not recoverable.
MinGW chose MSVCRT.DLL because it meets the definition of "System Library" referred to in the GNU Public License. There is a special exception that GPLed programs can be linked to a proprietary, closed-source component if it is a system library; i.e. something always installed and always present on a certain type of system to which that program is ported. Without that, you couldn't have GNU utilities as replacements for Unix utilities on a proprietary Unix, linking with its libc.
> referencing GLIBCXX i.e. libstdc++, which not even a part of Glibc

You're right, so not an example of a glibc failure, but rather another standard library. Thanks!
Are there any nontrivial connections to term rewriting in this work?
I'm old enough to remember bureaucracy before computers were a big part of the process. The rules were simple, to the point of cruelty at times, but simple.

After computers, the rules became far more complex and it seemed no clerk I dealt with actually understood them. Their solution was to lie - to select and misinterpret a few of the actual rules to create a fantasy rule system that made their interactions simple; but also utterly false. Very frustrating, and so far as I can tell, that's how things still are. The police are maybe the worst 'cause they are hard pressed and forced to cut corners (while managing a lot of rules); but it's everywhere.
I’ve given a couple of these guys lessons on women’s reproductive health :) hopefully it will benefit the next woman on bumble they meet !
I switched to zustand from redux and I am loving it.
VirtualAlloc is a better base for a custom memory allocator. It's closer to mmap + mprotect in functionality.

There's also CoTaskMemAlloc (aka IMalloc::Alloc). And COM automation has a bunch of methods which allocate memory for dynamically sized data, which could be abused for memory allocation - SafeArrayCreate, SysAllocString.
New York Environmental Regulators Deny Greenidge’s Power Plant Permit
Are either of you women ? This is seriously obnoxious to ask about on a first date and ignores the reality that many women such as myself , fortunately are quite fertile and capable of having children.

I’m sorry but a woman would not post this BS
I hate CSGO and Valorant because my instincts when I'm getting shot at is to duck for cover (I was raised on Quake and similar). And CSGO magically pins you in place taking away any momentum you might have and preventing you from getting any.
Infura is completely irrelevant as far as security goes, they have zero power to do anything related to consensus.

>The issue with PoS, of course, is that while the work function is insular, purchasing stake is not.

That's not the issue, that's the 'S' in PoS. Consensus partially breaks if majority of state is hostile (no imminent double spend risk unlike PoW, but may require a manually coordinated fork with minority of validators). It breaks for 2/3 of hostile validators in the sense that new nodes would follow a different chain while honest minority is building on its own fork.

Both failure modes require some manual coordination, but rather than successfully censor or steal, they create temporary chaos - at the cost of millions of eth. It's impossible to even buy enough now, and any attack is self extinguishing because the available supply shrinks.

Under PoW the failure mode is trivial and deadly. If the attacker owns majority of hashrate he can censor anyone forever, including other miners. There's no real defense because there's no in-protocol way to delete the attacker's asics. Switching to a gpu pow achieves nothing - because the only entity prepared for that would be the attacker itself - but it would be pointless in the more general sense, as nobody would ever trust PoW anyway, because the same attack can always be repeated. The issue is use of external resources not controlled by the protocol.

Attack from the state is one thing, infinite economies of scale is another. An entity controlling majority can multiply its income by censoring everyone else. Eventually, everyone else mining at loss disappears. Then they can only mine at a fraction of hashrate and instead of paying for energy, use a fraction of excess profits to buy more asics. In the case of any competitor they would turn all of them on again until competitor gives up. This one is eventually inevitable, hard to say how soon.

These issues are completely unsolvable in PoW.

>so Infura type entities are not necessary

It's just a rpc - it's always necessary to answer queries and send transactions. At best it could work inside js in metamask as a light node. The only theoretical attack infura could do is lie about balances to someone, but the discrepancy would be detected and that would be the end of people trusting infura (to report correct state).
...he says while fully knowing that the majority of humans store important information in free email services.
Further detail WRT NY State pushing back on Proof-of-Work (PoW) mining operations[0]:

"The Environmental Conservation Committee of the New York State Assembly voted on Tuesday afternoon to move along a proposed law that would ban so-called proof-of-work (PoW) cryptocurrency mining for two years."

[0] https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2022/03/22/bitcoin-mining-ba...
It is. The results section indicate that BCS performs better than Dr. Fill by a significant amount.

I'm curious how well this performs on the New York Times Thursday puzzles, and specifically whether or not it can handle rebus answers where multiple letters can exist in a single square.
I find it amazing that anybody could spend the value of a small car on a piece of clothing.

If you think historically, this is in the range of cost that a knight would have spent on his armour, so more in the range of the utility of a main battle tank in modern terms.
> In 2019, McKinsey cut ties with opioid manufacturers

So up until then, they were fine with it. In fact, abetting it. Now they're apologizing.

If ever there were an argument for the corporate death penalty, this is it.
Not mulesoft, in this case at least.
How the hell have we managed to relegate every step of our application design and decisionmaking to people whose technical expertise starts and stops at "it works on my machine" ... we are doomed
Harnessing telepathy using quantum mechanics
The book 'Think and Grow Rich' is partially premised on a person's thoughts influencing her environment by altering the 'ether' that surrounds it.

This, he later extends to directly making arguments for telepathy, even citing a scientific study claiming to conclusively demonstrate telepathy.

I found the basis of his book to be true, ultra successful people do seem to have a level of obsession and drive influence over every action, which led me to question the scientific basis of it, which seems today to be various laws of quantum mechanics.

If one accepts that the laws of quantum mechanics influence matter undetectable to humans (e.g. our sensory perception does not interpret the 'frequency') There is evidence of this in nature, commonly represented by the feeling one gets if another person is watching them.

The book implies human brains are able to communicate some degree of information through what today I suspect we refer to as quantum entanglement. Humans, as a species, potentially primarily communicated this way before language developed and has been slowly removed from the human evolution tree as was replaced with brain more configured for verbal language.

In a separate case, there are instances people cite positive and negative energy 'vibes' which one may argue are also evolutionary communication mechanisms, possibly developed to detect threats or mating. This is more present likely because these traits are still useful today. This may be influenced by a body's quantum field or some other quantum event releasing information. Mammals communicate differently. For instance, dogs primarily use scent to detect the same threat or mating signals, something humans are not evolutionarily equipped to do.

In perhaps its most controversial claim, the book seems to imply the possibility of being clairvoyant, citing instances of impending danger or even opportunity. At the time of the writing, did not understand the laws of quantum mechanics. Today, these rules are aligned with our elementary understanding of time as a dimension. If the universe is deterministic, which is an implied possibility with our understanding of time as a dimension, then knowledge of these future events would be one of many other dimensions humans do not have the evolutionarily capability to sense, possibility because its evolutionary value was limited compared to the body's energy being applied to alternative senses.

However, Darwin argued novel evolutionary traits are potentially 1 in 1 M or more, which if were true, suggests that clairvoyance is actually a rare trait of an early trait for detecting alternate dimensions, similar to that of the early teeth of a shark or eyes of an amphibian.

Im not implying these these are true, but it is interesting to see how they formed several arguments describing events today we have a more sophisticated understanding of.
There's a monumental difference between a person working for years to secure a job that they know will barely ever pay a living wage so they can help educate kids and a person applying for a license to own a tool the express purpose of which is to end lives.
On my machine I send this directly to nsupdate and have part of my personal domain delegated to that machine for dns stuff like this.
“All of them! Bring me the last digit of pi,” said Canute.
People really need to understand that "bill filed" or "amendment filed" doesn't mean much, especially if it's just filed and not debated or voted on. Getting outraged over this sort of thing is silly because like you said, it'll never make it.

Outlandish bills and amendments are filed all the time to let somebody say "see, I tried!" to their constituency a lobbyist. Or to give someone something to offer to drop in negotiation, or the other side something to object to and get as a concession ("see, those evil liberals wanted you to have to submit your facebook account!")

This is all a big, carefully choreographed dance put on by the majority and minority leaders. The more junior the rep, the more likely whatever they're doing is directly whatever the party leadership wanted them to do, because they're desperate to get more power and influence. If they play along and they get better committee appointments, promises to give them actions they can take back to their district, pork, support in the next election...
I really like you and I really really like your wife. Your wife is proactive and you’re spending your evening giving love advice to a sad 41 year old lady. You two rock.
Very thankful for tools like darktable. Been a long time user and love supporting true OSS
All too familiar a story, and the advice at the end ("know your acquirer") is pointless. Simply put, the acquirer isn't ruining your company, they are ruining their company. The contract you signed and the money you exchanged gives them that right. It is foolish to expect that you will get a big payday and will get to keep setting the company direction and calling the shots as you like indefinitely.

Here's better advice – the moment you sign the contract start counting the days left in your retention agreement and quit right after.
Of course they do. But like all our other slowly crystallizing bureaucratic nightmares, the regulatory environment there is unlikely to become more permissive in places like the US and Europe.

What we need is to figure out how to build nuclear in places that aren’t afraid of it, and transmit the power to places that are.
> have deep enough pockets to sustain the investment

Exactly! I recently saw someone blame Nissan's failure on how Renault ran the company into the ground. Only problem is that Nissan was on their way to bankruptcy when they were acquired. "Beggars can't be choosers". To be fair, Renault has done Nissan dirty, taking out money instead of re-investing
what has LLVM to do with software development on windows?

because developing for windows is cancer that people fall back to LLVM and others

it's all on microsoft for not cleaning their mess

even apple offers a better story than the platform for "developers, developers, developers, developers"

a shame, a well deserved shame, a hall of shame
Good. Hybrid SSR for everything is the most overengineered bullshit fad I've seen in front end development. The sooner noobs stop cargo culting Next JS the better.
I think they mean their brain.
Achieving period-correct graphics in personal computer emulators: The Amiga
Unfortunately most consultancies like McKinsey play minimal roles, if any, from the companies that engage them. They are often used as excuses for things the company was already going to do. That way management says “look at McKinsey presentation” or “McKinsey says raise prices” and passes the buck to them in a very expensive way.
I will invest time in mastering a tool like jq that does its needful thing and does it well.
Doesn’t seem to be the case at all. The article is very clear about what was heard:

> The crew was looking for eight volunteers to give up their seats on the "apparently oversold" flight, offering them $10,000 each.
Via counties and states
Often acquisitions are set up with "earn-outs" so that only with the success of the project do you get the full amount of the buy. Even when that's not the case your reputation may well be tarnished by any failure (whether technical or managerial) of the product.

I agree with your point though, which is to just walk away with the check unless you're willing to take a significant risks with either of those two other outcomes.
Pick at random, put your career in the background for a little while and make this your priority. Preferably move out of expensive places where people are too focused into their work.
No, it's completely contradictory. You either want police to police high crime areas or you don't. You either think they should arrest people in those areas committing crimes, or you don't. The police are both biased for enforcing laws, and biased for not, is not a valid position.
If you are hosting internal services you want stable addresses.
> "Realistically, there are probably a bunch of people at the company who shouldn't be here"

Well, If that’s the case, whose fault is it? you hired them and you have been keeping them. This kind of passive-aggressive layoff style feels like weak leadership and trying to weasel out from paying severance. Zuckerberg is really looking like a douche and poor leader here (yes, shocking I know).
I know I love to grow and change and adapt. It’s a little challenging to tell if the person you meet is an adapter or a communicator . Everyone says communication in a relationship is important but the reality can be different. Is there some way early on you could tell your partner was someone willing to adapt ?
Gonna check it out, thanks for the tip.
Who deems you of proper character from vetting your social media accounts? What is the test for this and how is it not opinionated for the so-called rules being applied?
Probably off-topic, but: Myers Briggs seems to be based on the idea that its four properties are each dichotomous, e.g. most people are either introverted or extroverted. I would imagine that the tendency to be Y-troverted is in fact more unimodal than bimodal--if so, most people would be somewhere in the middle on most traits. Of course if the traits are not independent, that might mean that there are not many people who are in the middle on all four traits; but if they are independent, then I would expect a substantial number of people to be somewhere around average on all four traits. How broad that "somewhere around" number would be, I have no idea.
How would you suggest rephrasing a complete, sweeping dismissal of someone's comments, on the basis that they evidently have no relevant knowledge, so that it doesn't come across as rude?
In domains like applied physics that's often true, but as programmers there are plenty of interesting questions we can't hope to answer in many real-world situations because of uncomputability:

- Probability that a bit flip will introduce a bug
- Number of reasonable ways to solve a problem in a given language for some measure of reasonableness (e.g., as a heuristic when examining whether two similar programs are similar out of necessity or if there might have been influence from one to the other or via some joint hidden variable)
- (generally, most statistics over a space of programs)
- Optimal super-optimization with jumps allowed
- Minimal boilerplate complexity to describe an algorithm in a language
- (generally, most questions about optimizing some target over a space of programs)
- ...We don't care about all of them, but a vast array of questions about classes of programs are simply not answerable in any finite period of time.

You might be able to answer the above for sufficiently small and well-behaved inputs (e.g., in restricted languages whose constraints enable certain sorts of static analyses), but in general you cannot, and it happens often enough to definitely be a problem for real-world programs.
Reminds me a a company I worked at, I can't say it's name, let's just say it rhymes with Dewlett Dackard.

1) Start with a $55 billion dollar company...
2) Hire a new CEO and cronies that are going to make miracles happen with with a very expensive acquisition of another company.
3) 18 months later the miracles have not happened. CEO and cronies are invited to leave with very generous golden parachutes.
4) Start with a $50 billion dollar company...
I'd be curious what happened there or what route as I am surprised to hear this. I wonder what the circumstances were, e.g. trying to make room for crew in transit that was on a cancelled flight.

I fly reasonable amount and try to exclusively use WestJet in recent years because they don't ever overbook and I just want to get there without frustration. In the last ~15 years of adulting I've had Air Canada, Delta or United, Lufthansa vouchers, credit, or cash for volunteering/involuntary bump but have never seen this at a WestJet gate.

(I did have a cancelled WS flight a couple hours prior recently so here is to hoping to get my $1000 eventually.)
Certain Firewall rules don't work without stable IPs, DNS won't help with that.
Are you trying to claim that the model would better understand the complicated, real world of law enforcement if it were MORE reductionist?
All this talk about men being threatened by your career - eh, I really can't relate. I wouldn't focus or worry about that. I'd just recommend working to accept older male features: balding, dad bod, maybe not too tall, etc.

Have you read the story of Chris McKinlay hacking Okcupid? https://www.wired.com/2014/01/how-to-hack-okcupid/

Your post could be a personals ad of sorts but you stopped short of inviting readers to reach out directly and inquire about a date
All Škoda cars or just electric?