skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It is a common conception or misconception that the more moving parts that something has the more it may unreliable that something could be. This is true (...)

Is not a great start when the second line contradicts the first one...
This was my experience too when working in IT for a little bit. Many were happy to just sort problems out there and then but I could clearly see they were being reprimanded by HR for fixing issues without tickets. However, there was one callous and jaded printer technician who basically wouldn't even speak to someone unless they had a ticket opened.
Now I'm curious, 'Near 100% RH and temperatures in the 100s' should as the article says, be theoretically lethal; what are the precautions by which you avoid heatstroke, without air conditioning? (The one I thought of, if you have no air conditioning but you do have a fridge, was putting a bag of ice cubes on your head, but for some reason, people who live in hot countries, don't seem to do that.)
Not just typically. All the uses, even with older protocols, use ephemeral keys to secure the HTTP transaction.

Even the most awful RSA kex (using the RSA algorithm to just encrypt a random key and send it to the other party, rather than doing a Diffie-Hellman key exchange of any kind) is still ephemeral keys and still cannot be decrypted by a CA. It's terrible because it has no Forward Secrecy, but it would not fall to this imaginary attack.

With Forward Secrecy (always in TLS 1.3 and if you didn't deliberately choose insecure options in TLS 1.2 and earlier) even if your adversary kept a transcript of the encrypted transaction and they later obtain your actual private key, that's still no enough to decrypt the transaction because the transaction key was ephemeral.

In fact the CA deliberately by policy must not have the private key needed to do more. If anybody has evidence of a present day Certificate Authority either asking for their private key [other than for a "Key compromise" type event where the certificate gets invalidated] or of them providing a mechanism by which they "randomly" choose your key and would have an opportunity to just remember it - tell m.d.s.policy https://groups.google.com/a/mozilla.org/g/dev-security-polic...

Your processes shouldn't open you to such an attack (private keys should ideally never leave the machines using them) but it's also policy that the CA shouldn't want to ever know these keys. Not least because this would make them a target.
The one that I've seen a few times is when a new employee comes, and they literally cannot work due to a variety of IT issues:

- Nobody has ordered a new machine, takes up to a month to sort out

- Their name is spelled wrong in the email system, takes weeks to fix. Especially bad if your role is external facing.

- Subscriptions have not been made for necessary services eg Bloomberg

- Access is denied due to the initial password being unknown. It takes a week to sort out.

I've even heard of people quitting their new job due to one of these issues. It makes the place look really amateur when a new joiner isn't set up to start when they arrive.
Let do the math.

5k for 20 years with average 6% annual return on investments and 3% annual withdrawals (~$200 per year or less than $20 per month).

With 0% inflation over 20 years, this will yield you $9000 (in 2042 dollars).

The inflation this year is above 5%, and if this trend continues for long, your investment will pretty much evaporate slowly.
Gerald Ford has entered the chat
Sorry but this completely fails on iOS. Can't touch the controls, zoom in or out, etc.
It was a four letter name that I’m not comfortable posting here…
From sibling: "I am proposing something similar to Linux distributions, you could start from a minimal install Linux install and install exactly what you want , or you could download some random script that install stuff one by one from a website, or genius idea have distributions like Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Ubuntu Stuio, Mint, Ubuntu Crhistian and Satanic editions and if I don't have time I install the distro that matches my needs and has a community."

It seems like you feel strongly about this. You should make this solution.
I don’t think it quite aligns with monetizing a user base with a large portion of fake users.

Plus the advertisements are distributed unlike Twitter.
Not to mention that I am fairly certain I've caught him being horribly wrong more than once. But for the life of me, I cannot seem to remember which times it was. I'm sure I'll come across those videos again sometime though, and when I do; I'll be sure to edit this comment. Knowing my luck, it will be in the next few days time.
> I read parts of it and found it slow and boring but then haven't stopped thinking about it since.

I can't tell you how much I love this sentence -- captures a similar experience of mine so succinctly. I keep running into books that I tried to read at a "normal" pace and hated, thought were stupid, that nobody really likes it for real, etc. But then, for different reasons, I started reading books incredibly slowly, and it's like I've entered a secret world.

Some examples, for the curious:

The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, Kuhn

The Varieties of Religious Experience, James

The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life, Goffman

Human Action, Mises
Counter example: Meta’s new logo. It’s an elegant infinity symbol + M + VR goggle shape
EVs are not, in fact, "zero emissions" when running. It very much depends on how electricity is produced. In the US for instance, over 60% of electricity is produced by burning fossil fuels [0]. It's hard to see how they're even part of the solution, given the enormous amounts of energy needed to produce them.

And the whole concept of "SUV" is absurd. Most trips involve just one person. It would be better to just use a small car -- preferably an old one, that already exists.

[0] https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=427&t=3
My reading list just got 10 books longer.
I am intensely curious about the 5% who believe IT issues increase workplace productivity and morale.
The cognitive dissonance will make some people's head ring for a while
Well, OC43 is still with us and those things haven’t happened.

I can see why people worry about this stuff given the deluge of fear-based messaging we’ve been subjected to, but suspect that the reality is far more boring.
> In some upgrades of any of the BSDs, some user program will crash depending upon what changed in base.

For FreeBSD at least, only in major version releases (12.x->13.x); with minor updates (13.1->13.2) there is API/ABI stability. (Free)BSD also has good kernel compatibility, so you don't have to worry about kernel drivers breaking 'randomly' with each update.

However, if you install the compatibility libraries then even recompiles may not be necessary:

* https://www.freshports.org/misc/compat12x/

* https://www.freshports.org/misc/compat11x/

* https://www.freshports.org/misc/compat10x/

* https://www.freshports.org/misc/compat[4…9]x/
No. 95% have gone through IT problems that impacted their work. The other 5% have either not have had to deal with such problems, or the ones they did had no significant impact on their work.

This means that too many people are going through hurdles with IT, not that problems cause problems. It shows that companies need to streamline and improve their IT processes so that fewer employees are impacted.
I guess that is better than the "TikTok induced epilepsy" they were shouting about a few months ago.

Remember when D&D and Heavy Metal music were causing suicides, satanic cults, and mass murders? It's a miracle our species survives innit.
got 51 at the end :)
1. any ui lib for python needs binaries that have to be present on the computer of the user. Under linux for example you just add an dependency to the package and add your own deps
If they aren't shipped. Under windows you better ship everything, including the python runtime.
2. Windows has no standard paths. If you decide to not ship everything for windows, the user has to install everything manually.
3. You alwys have to remember to use pathlib when interacting with files, because only windows uses \ as an path seperator and has an 260 filename limit. Pathlib abstracts it a bit away.
Not sure how what you cites implies the media was fawning over Trump, if I recall correctly the coverage was not exactly positive, and I explicitly mentioned singing the praises of, not just reporting.
It seems pretty obvious in an internet context. It's very difficult to make money with a product if the competition is giving their products away for free because it gets paid in a different way.

Even your "sell water on a hot day" idea probably won't sell a lot if you set up shop right next to an enormous promo stand from a global bottled water company that gives away bottled water for free. (And due to the magic of the internet, every spot you pick is right next to a global competitor with deep pockets)
Whoogle is best in class, but doesn't provide much benefit unless combined with a rotating VPN. It also doesn't solve the "GBY" problem, where the majority of search engines rely on Google/Bing/Yandex's indices instead of using their own.

This is especially dangerous because it propagates an illusion that there's dozens of engines to choose from. The reality is these three companies control more and more of humanity's ingress to information, censoring what they see fit for political/financial gain.
And the reason they don't go much higher could be that at higher temps water hardness starts depositing water stone on the heating element and lining.
> but could it be changed last minute?

Ballots are locked for a certain period of days before an election.

The presidential candidate chooses their running mate and are voted on together. Until the early 1800's, the winning presidential candidate became president and the runner-up became VP. This didn't work out very well because the VP sometimes came from the opposing party.

If a sitting VP leaves office prematurely, then Congress votes on the replacement. I assume that would also be the case in a VP-elect situation.
Also Graeber's Debt which goes deeper into the economy aspects of history, including a lot on social credit based economies.

(Gregory's classic Gifts and Commodities is high on my reading list too, but I haven't gotten around to it yet so I can't say anything specific about it.)
90 password expiration policy (which is actively recommended against by security experts).
Being against hate and for protecting black and Trans bodies and birthing people is not exclusionary.
When I used to mod morrowind and oblivion, there was another big site which I forget the name of.

I think nexus bought them in the end which I did not enjoy because I always thought nexus was annoying wrt making an account etc.

Some amazing mods out there though. DarkNuts greater dwemer ruins was one of the greatest experiences I’ve had in a video game and should ideally have been incorporated as an extended TES 3 goty, licensing etc aside. Tamriel rebuilt was mind blowing too.
not teleportation. i see it as the precuror to literal instant messaging. writing a message with two entangled receivers could mean sending messages faster than the speed of light.... just me dreaming though
[expletive deleted] is the GOAT of bullshit artists, so I guess he would know.
> They all end up taking on state

Note that the recommended operation for GoKey requires the use of a seed file. Instead of deriving passwords directly from the master password, it derives them from a file of random data that is decrypted by the master password.

While it's true that this seed file doesn't require the ongoing synchronization that a vault does, it's something that you need to have, and to manage with care.
I sense the GP is talking about the primary process. The political party still has control over which persons it places on its ticket.
I use to say that music takes shortcuts to emotions and memories. :)
Idk if we want a psychological safety net tho. Like we already have crazy low rates of saving so we want more of that. Seems like a psychological safety net will make an already low savings rate lower?
Dart+Flutter should do the trick

https://dart.dev/server
https://flutter.dev/multi-platform/desktop
Essentially the value of the plane IS it’s type rating. Apparently certifying pilots is a major cost so that’s then driving pressure.
my point was alot of the 'Design' of Gothic came from it's requirements, not percieved beauty. They put those giant pillars and facade up to hold the building up. They were a very expensive way of building.

Now with modern technology like cantilevers, these 'Gothic Buildings' don't actually require those giant pillars of rock and are there purely for nestolgic purposes. Highly expensive nestolgic purposes.

& obviously me and you have been looking at different skyscrapers. I live in chicago and I think they are all absolutely stunning & unique.

>I don’t think that trade-off is real - can’t think of a single classical, beautiful building I’ve been to where the interior has been downgraded because of the facade. Do you have any examples?

Obviously they had a budget on the building. The more you spend on non-functional, artistic requirements the less you have for functional.

The whole principle of modern architecture literally bases itself around how awful gothic buildings are for this very reason. Functional, unpretensious designs that let in alot of light.
Is this not how crypto wallets work as well for at least most of them they come from seed phrases.
It gets you in the vicinity.

https://i.imgur.com/96HfJRb.png
Jon definitely has some questionable moments but overall I think he'd make a good candidate.
The Biden-Harris economic strategy is producing historic results: https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases...

Also he is the first president with a female black LGBTQI+ press secretary, He also appointed the first female four star admiral and nominated the first black female supreme court justice. He also has a historically strong mandate as more people voted for him than any other presidential candidate in history.

I can go on but I think if you Google Biden and historical you will find many more examples.

Also CNN made a list here https://www.cnn.com/2020/11/30/politics/historic-firsts-bide... and this was from before he even took office, which should be a good indicator of just how historic he is.

And another list by people https://people.com/politics/here-are-all-of-the-historic-fir...

Biden is likely the most historically significant president in the history of the united states[1].

I think nothing is a better indicator of a robust democracy than press who recognizes greatness when they see it.

[1]: https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases...
Democratic governments are inherently reactionary during times of crisis. There's never enough popular support until some kind of major event (oftentimes made up) kicks up the popular sentiment sufficiently for politicians to actually get off their butts to do something. And there really hasn't been that kind of event for climate change (yet) - at least something that was clear and compelling enough that it rises
above the constant "the sky is falling" fray that we're fed on a daily basis

Pearl harbor --> WW2

10% inflation --> stopping quantitative easing (yes, this was still happening into early this year!!)
> think twice before giving them money because you'd be supporting the late George Bush Sr's 2nd-favorite cult.

> They also own The Washington Times and United Press International (UPI).

> And True World Foods, which runs a major portion of the sushi trade in the US.

> Numerous other innocent-sounding organizations in many, many sports, interest groups, and industries.

Like if someone wrote any of that about Jews, there would be no doubt in anyone's mind that they were an anti-semite.
I don't think penning a comedy bit counts as any kind of serious 'research'.

It's super easy to say something facile but funny about a subject and to clown around with rage when you don't have to actually do anything about it. I think he's said himself when challenged that it's just comedy and he's just a comedian.
This is a good description of electric rate tariff which is becoming more prevalent in USA. It depends on what rate tariffs are approved by the regulator.
I'm going to contradict sibling and say "Yes".

It's just a Verein (untranslateable, but let's say 'private association/club') with members.

They can refuse to accept members for any reason, and they can kick out members for the reasons they themselves specify.

Currently this section (§14) reads they can kick out members "that are a danger to the purpose of the association or are harmful to its reputation or interests".

So (read cynically) pretty much any reason.
Don't exclude the middle. Those people probably think it doesn't decrease productivity and morale, because those are already garbage regardless of what IT does.
Real fun when your review is all about number of tickets closed. You get bitter quick.
Under this same logic, some of these mods wouldn’t exist. Games that have mod support usually only go so far. This goes a bit beyond that. Nexus as a site, a collection of mods that can be searched, is great. Nexus as a service, throttled downloads, timed ad pages forcing you to see an ad for revenue, sucks, but is necessary for them to keep it going.

The argument that a mod can only be downloaded from Nexus is a courtesy and not anything the mod authors can enforce. Likewise, you can just download the zip from GitHub and build. There’s no real control the authors can do to make sure their mod is downloaded from nexus. Hosting it anywhere else may be against the mod authors wishes but it won’t stop people from hosting the installer/archive.
Unless this varies from state to state, you don’t remember correctly. Every ballot I’ve seen lists both the Presidential candidate and Vice-Presidential candidate. I think the idea is that you’re voting for a party’s ticket, not the person running for President.
You would have to know when to measure. If you on mars measure too soon, youre the one forcing the other atom to flip. You also wouldnt know that you had done that. (I think, IANAQP)
If you haven't already: Maybe an "episode" directing listeners to the new stuff?

[I wouldn't have known if I hadn't stumbled onto these replies. :( ]
Why do you want a higher savings rate?
> algorithms, memory layout, cache friendliness

all of this was an integral part of my formal education. Algorithms and datastructures and complexity analysis was mandatory in the undergraduate studies, the lower-level stuff mostly in elective postgraduate classes of my computer science program. From the top of my head also things like operating systems, compilers, networking, vectorization (SIMD), instruction pipelining, branch prediction, threading, NUMA, thread-pinning/affinity that help understanding how my code is actually executed. On the math side set theory, probability theory and analysis also came in handy more than once. Linear algebra I guess if I had to deal with matrices, which is probably relevant in the AI/machine learning fields (not my area of expertise). All of my math education was mandatory undergraduate classes.

Sure, it's well established that you don't need formal education to learn all these things (which applies to most fields, not just CS), but they are certainly part of computer science and taught as part of formal education at I would assume most good universities.

From my experience (which is Germany and Japan, not the US) especially postgraduate degrees are what you make of them. You can learn nothing relevant for performance critical engineering or you can learn a ton.
> A properly functioning society does not sacrifice the future of its young to protect the old.

Have you considered the millions of bereft "young" people who lost a parent, for instance? Or how many orphans it has created[1]? The pandemic has been an unfathomable disaster on all fronts, for everyone. - A bereft "young" man.

[1] https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/covid-19-...
Going off grid typically costs more and is often less reliable. It's not zero cost.
> anyone defending in this thread school closures is someone without children attending school

Or like, not seeing everything as black and white. We had to do something because the hospitals were overflowing. When all the hospital beds are full of old covid patients slowly dying, every other person who gets injured is receiving treatment on the floor in the hallway, or not at all. You can have all the nuanced discussion you want about the degree of which any of the controls were implemented, but your position cannot be that we should have done nothing.

What should have happened is everything closes for 2 weeks, the virus dies, and we go back to normal. We should all know who fucked that up.
I haven't been paying much attention, but isn't there another country led by a comedian? How are they doing?
Stewart has an obnoxious habit of wanting to be taken seriously as a journalist but when he is taken too seriously he’ll say, “But I’m just a comedian…”
Ticket count dictates headcount, work that isn't tracked with some kind of elaborate process isn't actually work nowadays.
I could see this being true. we only ever see him attack. Republicans, because most of what they do is so idiotic and insane. there's an implicit agreement with the viewer that He's doing this because the Democrats are so much more tame in comparison, that he doesn't need to spend time on them

it's from this cloth of shadows. we can infer his political beliefs and projector own. but he very well. could be a neoliberal hack who blindly trusts in his party, like Biden
Fraud just shifts to pretending to be or fraudulently obtaining citizenship.

It’s amazing people here saw what happened during covid payments and raid, waste, and abuse and think that they want more of that.
I believe that the language feature is cute.

I'm ok with APL doing all its special characters, but if you can write the same syntax in two ways, one of which is much more accessible than the other, then the less accessible way was a poor design choice.

Allowing for two styles for the same syntax can (and will) lead to multiple styles depending on who wrote that line. Conflicting styles (mixing tabs and spaces anyone?) in turn makes the maintenance of the code more difficult and time consuming which is something that is often forgotten in the rush to write code.
I saw IT policy cause the near-downfall of a software company after it was absorbed by a bank.

As you would guess, overbearing security policies came in nearly overnight. Development had to be done on machines with (practically) no internet connection, approved devices were crappy laptops with no memory, developers couldn't access systems to diagnose issues, looking away from your machine for more than 5 minutes had it locked.

Everything just took five to ten times longer. You hear people say "the company still pays you for your time", but of course job satisfaction is important, and the company just hemorrhaged developers.
Governor Ducey Signs Most Expansive School Choice Legislation in Recent Memory
There was also Clinton's campaign instructing the media to give Trump a disproportionate amount of coverage under the idea that trump would be easy to beat, or at least making him stronger would make whichever Republican won the 2016 primaries weaker. Didn't work out that way.

https://www.salon.com/2016/11/09/the-hillary-clinton-campaig...
Do you have an introduction to it? ie something that covers which food groups are most likely to be the culprit, what kind of grouping to make etc?
Site is getting hugged.

https://archive.ph/2S6PD
I was recently looking for the address of this build. Anyone know it?
Yes, nobody needs to be a professional, and nobody has to brush their teeth in the morning neither

Feel free to not publish through PyPi either

"Maintainers" who can't be bothered to activate 2FA make me lose trust in their code quality.