skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Coinbase says it has no exposure to collapsed crypto firms Celsius, 3AC, Voyager
For what it's worth, a lot builders in the web3 space are also skeptical of Yuga Labs' valuation and strategy, including myself.

I think this is a pretty good, simple to understand argument for why a metaverse with such an "exclusive" customer set seems... off -- which is a good argument for why many "PFP" NFT projects seem like just artifacts of a crazy bull market, at the end of the day.
Same although replaceable batteries would make it even more compelling. I enjoyed the early Motorola android phones because they were phones rather than jewelry and they also kept them lightweight.
They have to convince the EU power structure, which truly doesn't care about any of that on any level.
I wonder why you say 'SEVERE' so severely. It doesn't sound like you have any direct experience of this. I had to come off them and it wasn't a problem. My biggest fear, and it was huge, was that the depression would return. It didn't.
I think that’s part of the point. Whatever it is, it’s a chemical imbalance. Just need to find which one. In the case of dehydration it’s water.
Can't read the name without it being something about Calcutta (now Kolkata).
Do we need to know C to use this?
This is where you could probably just have renamed the file.
Isn't that just a description of life in general?
Maybe overworked and tired population needs spandex instead of Tarkovsky’s movies. After 1,5 hours commuting and 9,5 hours in the office I prefer Netflix’ Red Notice over Stalker. And I guess I am not the only one.

On the other hand as non native Polish speaker I will enjoy some evening with some great movie recommended in this thread.
You don't see that during rush hour.
I think it's likely enough I expect to see it not just happening but also going wrong within 12 months of this change taking effect, assuming 3rd party app stores are not also regulated to actively prevent that (which they may well be). There is also this anecdote of basically this problem happening on desktops: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32166035
Why would that seem impossible? One could argue that white has to open up his defenses first, allowing black to pick the best response to that.

In general, there’s no guarantee of first mover’s advantage. For example, Hexapawn (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hexapawn) is a win for black on some boards (https://web.archive.org/web/20050330222720/http://www.chessv...). Versions that are more complex than chess and are a win for black may exist.
Stuffed bears. Mainly.

I'd also like a citation.
So the wedding ringer was a true story!
yikes that guy has sub dermal implants - is this common in your country?
Sadly QuickAssist seems to be moving backwards..
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/windows-admi...

The big advantage TeamViewer and AnyDesk offers is the ease of installation for non-technical users.
Hello, Alphabet world domination. They finally get the chance to get rid of that pesky Safari. Next stop: obligatory sign-in for using a service.

I bet that Chrome adoption on iOS remains under 25% forever. People just don't care which browser they use so long as the default one works. Safari isn't so bad that people are desperate to replace it.
I frankly feel kinda great in a crisis. The more serious, the better. All the dumbest parts of my brain shut down and I do what has to be done. Squeamishness, fear, anxiety, second-guessing, rumination—all shoved in a closet and the door slammed.

Gotta be an acute crisis I can do something about, though. "Climate change" or whatever doesn't trigger that state.

If not for being pretty happy with being alive and having a body that's not broken and logically knowing how fast those things can change, I'd probably be really into extreme sports.
If it was an unauthenticated test, I'm not surprised. Raising findings off of banners is notoriously error prone, but pentesters often err on the side of raising things that are dubious rather than leaving them out.

If it was a credentialed review, you'd have hoped their scanners would plugin to the appropriate debian/ubuntu security database and give you a less false positive prone set of findings (although with debian based stuff you still have the problem of scanners reporting the "unfixed" set sometimes)
Would you play tic-tac-toe for a win with that scoring ratio?
> Forgive me, but shouldn’t it be, “the majority of gravity” we observe?

Yes you're right, or maybe more precisely, "if we assume dark matter is a form of matter that behaves like normal mass in all ways except that it doesn't interact with light, then it must form the majority of mass in the universe."

> and dark matter theory continues because it makes the math work while it continues to fail experiment after experiment.

The point is that it doesn't fail experiment after experiment. If it had, it would no longer be a valid theory. It's annoyingly robust.

> We’re like a kid in school being asked to show their work on a math problem, knowing the answer, and tacking “+3” at the end because it came up short.

Sort of, but you make it sound like scientists are making things up rather than just doing experimental science.

We can explain dark matter if we modify the laws of gravity by some factor. What is that factor? OK, so how would modification of those fundamental laws affect other things in the universe? Can we see evidence of this happening anywhere, or not happening where we think it should? OK, we observed something that disproves that factor within a certain range of values. Does that give us more information, how can we test it more, does it give us insight into how the theory can be tweaked? Etc.
Isn't he still the Chairman of the Board of Russian Railways, a state-owned company?
> nepo at candidates was in my opinion favored to beat magnus...he dominated the candidates harder than anyone else has in the history of the candidate matches - and it was not an easy pool of candidates, either.

What about Fischer? The format was a little different then, but here was his route to the Championship.

1. Won the Interzonal tournament 18.5/23 (+15-1=7). The top 8 from the Interzonal then played a knockout series of matches using a bracket system.

2. In his quarter-final match of that he beat Taimanov 6-0.

3. In his semi-final match against Larsen he also won 6-0.

4. In his final match against former world champion Tigran Petrosian, he won 6.5-2.5 (+5-1=3).

In the 21 games total that his candidates matches lasted, he won 17 games, lost 1, and drew 3. If we include the Interzonal it is 32 wins, 2 loses, 10 draws. In the combined Interzonal and knockout matches he had a streak of 20 consecutive wins against the world's top players.

And then in the Championship against Spassky he won 12.5-8.5 (+7-3=11) (and one of those loses was a forfeit when he skipped the game over some complaint about the playing conditions).

Nepo's performance in this Candidates was pretty dominating, but doesn't come anywhere near Fischer's level of dominance.
War breeds connection and community. Many of the greatest minds in the world came from these wars. Hemingway, St. Francis of Assisi, Konstantin Batyushkov, Whitman
are some who are top of mind for me today. What other great thinkers were breed in war environments?
This is so true. I think the fantasy that we have the capacity to do amazing things in our lives, but there's some external force stopping us, is a lovely, ego-saving one.

I've always thought, I have some great ideas and if I'm ever able to take some time off, I can build something that will surely be successful. A few months ago, I decided that this is as good a time at any at striking out on my own, so I quit my job to pursue my own projects.

With a few months under my belt, I'm realizing, wow it's not that easy. Doubt starts creeping in: Maybe I don't have what it takes. The fantasy I had is starting to crumble a little bit and I start to wonder, if I give up on this dream, what other fantasy can I fall back on when times are tough and I want to dream of a better future?
the first two are very important questions. For example, if I make $500 “unhackablePhone”, where it literally doesn’t run web apps and every app is vetted by top-talent security researchers for weeks, and then I sell billions of these devices, do I then have to open up the ecosystem to allow anyone to be able to take a phone, punch in the passcode, and install a third party App Store? This is synonymous with the current iPhone situation as many people only buy it for the benefit of Apple screening everything that can run on their phone, albeit at a lower security level where some mistakes are fine assuming Apple almost never allows known exploits to exist on the most up-to-date iOS release.
I'm on Wellbutrin (lowest dose) and it works great. I have no side effects whatsoever. Been on it since 2019. It's kept my depression in check and even helps with my ADHD a little. They say you can't drink alcohol with it, but I binge drink every weekend (I really love alcohol) with no problems.

SSRIs were an absolute train-wreck to be on; they made me angry and violent. I was on them for 10 years and I honestly don't believe it ever helped against depression. If I missed 1 day, I'd get the infamous "brain zaps". It took me about 3 months to taper off the damn things and it was a brutal 3 months. The last one was in October 2012 and I will never take them again. I did not experience any increase in depression either, so that makes a stronger case for them basically be worthless for me.
Crypto exchange Zipmex halts withdrawals
I'm wondering about whether using exceptions in the utility functions is misusing Python's exception handling system... Look at is_integer() for example. Is catching ValueError -- if the token cannot be converted -- a Pythonic thing? Or is it abusing exceptions for ordinary (non-exceptional) tokenizing?
["Git from the Bottom Up"](https://jwiegley.github.io/git-from-the-bottom-up/) changed my life. Someone recommended this to me, and I recommend this to anyone seeking more information about git. People often just want to know "which commands to run", which is a fair expectation, until they reach a threshold of what they can do without knowing the internals.

[When should someone read "Git from the Bottom Up"? What are your git recommendations?](https://forms.gle/aqFy52uvTp8CUvkF9)
Thanks for pointing out regexr.com.

I really appreciate the availability of tools like that.

See also the Emacs built-in M-x re-builder (for elisp-style regexp).
https://www.gamedeveloper.com/culture/qa-workers-at-blizzard...
What if the project recompiled them from source with some other version of javac, and prepended "My" to each class name?
The bar for many professions to earn a living (whatever that means exactly) is probably minimal competence--which may be easier for some in some professions than others in other professions.

Then, as you say, "passion industries" probably require some combination of talent/hard work/luck no matter who you are to do more than scrape by--if that.
Someone tell me there's a section hidden on textfiles.org with examples of these.
I had an awful manager who insisted I needed to "see if I can find someone to cover" for me for a funeral.
The weirdest thing just happened. I was on https://beej.us/guide/ and I removed the last part of the URL to make it only https://beej.us and I pressed enter. This took me to cnet.com. I have never been on cnet.com before. I have no idea how this happened. Does anyone have a clue? I'm using Firefox if that matters. Did a web server somewhere get hit by a cosmic ray or is beej's server infected by something? This is super weird. When I try to do it again it just takes me to beej's site as expected.
There's the National Film Board of Canada:

https://www.nfb.ca/
> just saves you from having to remember the hash

You're underselling it :) That is the entire point. Don't tell me you enjoy using reflog. This "just saves you" in the same way that a rebase "just saves you" from having to write out enormous cherry-pick statements.

While "the plumbing is the same" is a nice bit of trivia, the porcelain is all that we should care about when we're recommending behaviors.
> it's hard to find high-end wired bluetooth headphones

pre-covid we had an open floorplan office, typical valley startup layout, no noise dampening etc

Everyone had the bose 35 quiet comfort i or ii noise canceling headphones. I was one of the new guys so started off with a $60 panasonic noise canceling headphone, and later when released got the sony ...mx4000? noise canceling headphones because they had USB-C in ~2016 and I brought them with me on my most recent trip here in 2022

I don't know anyone who has ever complained about their bose or sony bluetooth noise canceling headphones. They just work, all the time, every time. Except that one time I forgot to charge them and let them run down to 0% (and it even warned me about an hour before)
The best kind of correct. ;)
It could be that npm libraries' obsession with only doing one thing will mean that they are less likely to get the sort of feature bloat that caused log4j's current misery.
Does climate change cause you anxiety? I feel the helplessness of it also leads to feelings of hopelessness (sadnees cynical).
Glad you and I are on the same page, like the comment above you, it's the difference between it being an acronym (SPA) or an initialism (S, P, A).
The simple work around is to provide lower quality of service to all of the platforms features and claim it is the only way to achieve _effective_ interoperability without jeopardizing the user experience
Wow, just wow. Quitting them cold turkey 0 problems, incredible.
I just carry around a laptop in my backpack when I'm on call.
Over-reliance on tools is a bad problem in Infosec, often due to the range of areas they have to cover. That said a good infosec person should always have an understanding of where their tools are limited, so they can work around those deficiencies.
Most of these rules apply only to companies above a certain size, both in number of users and revenue. Those get classified as "digital gatekeepers" and they are the companies that have to comply with extra requirements.

So no, this will not affect startups and harm innovation, it will just force the monopolistic behemoths to play nice and cease actively harming innovation.
Then... stop using Instagram?

Build operating system level controls that function regardless of app source?
Let's be fair, humanity has been saying that everything is falling apart for centuries.

There's in the front page a post that's named: "A brief history of nobody wants to work anymore"¹ that shows registers from as early as 1894 of media saying "Nobody wants to work anymore".

Even the classic "Kids these days" can be tracked back to 624 BCE².

Socrates said too something along those lines: «The children now love luxury; they have bad manners, contempt for authority; they show disrespect for elders and love chatter in place of exercise. Children are now tyrants, not the servants of their households. They no longer rise when elders enter the room. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up dainties at the table, cross their legs, and tyrannize their teachers.»

[1](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32161426)

[2](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kids_these_days)
Ask HN: Do you regret getting the Covid-19 vaccine?
Not a retail release, but 2MB is plenty for homebrew development. For example, there is a clone of Flappy Bird[1] written for the open-source LibDragon SDK[2] that works great on PicoCart64. With FPGA-based flash carts increasing in price and decreasing in availability, I welcome any solution that lowers the barrier to entry for testing homebrew on real consoles.

[1] https://github.com/meeq/FlappyBird-N64/
[2] https://dragonminded.com/n64dev/libdragon/
They pay so little tax exactly because they’re US behemoths. Again, the EU has a very weak hand in here, it’s not like these decisions are implemented in a vacuum.
Wanna create a parcel bouncing service? One address here, one over there, charge for shipping and handling
Less parking needed if people take these. In my suburb, it may be hard to get an Lyft and it may cost like $6 to go 1-2 miles if they do show up. Other than that, if I don't have a car, there's no bus to take me to most parts of the city, I'd have to walk or ride or a bike.

Yes, they seem like subsidized taxis but with more capacity than normal taxis and maybe less direct routes than normal taxis. If people have more time than money, I think this can help.

In terms of pollution and congestion, if they increase the density of people traveling more than they increase the total distance traveled, then I would assume they help reduce both.
People will always find a way to feel pity for themselves, that absolves them of personal responsibility, and maybe attract some sympathy. Depression and sadness as a form of entertainment is very old.

I wouldn't dare deny that many parts of the world are slowly approaching a tipping point, but even if the world was perfect, people will invent their own struggles. Seems like we instinctively crave challenges, and emotional challenges are the low hanging fruit.
UK fuel duty as a percentage: https://www.racfoundation.org/data/taxation-as-percentage-of... - currently about 45% down (amazingly) from more or less 60% since 2013.

I kind of understand your argument, but net-income in my pocket that's not spent on petrol will be spent on some sort of goods or services that has VAT on it, which is 20%. So, yes, I might spend more on goods and services, which might mean more computer shops, clothes shops or restaurants and take aways, and they in turn might grow the economy a bit, but would that convince the government to _not_ reintroduce some kind of road charging?
Both of these are serious issues, and point to an underlying problem: cities have been re-planned around their streetcar networks, not with them in mind. Improperly planned, streetcars are just less mobile buses.

There are known solutions to both of these: give streetcars unilateral right of way, isolate them from car traffic at intersections and stops, and give cyclists their own separated lanes.

Depending on the city, electric bus service might be the right choice! But I'll note: we undid all of the things that make streetcars advantageous, and we could redo them with sufficient political will.
Yes. Users will just elect not to do that if they want to benefit from your curation.
This debate is so tedious. Why not just slightly increase property tax or income tax? Why does it have to be usage based? Most other government services are done this way, we all benefit from having roads.
You could set your build up to not auto-download questionable stuff from untrustworthy machines on the Internet.
yeah, I get the frustration.
this is not a pertinent distinction: member states aren't a single monolithic single institution either

the "7 institutions" is also not relevant: Putin wouldn't bother bribing Germany's federal constitutional court or government auditors to push his fossil fuels

he'd go after the executive and legislature: exactly the same as if he wanted to influence EU policy
I'm going to use this at standup tomorrow when someone asks if my ticket is close to being done.
This is the correct answer.

For extra credit: if you have a weekly or monthly team meeting, include an agenda item for the people that were on call so they can debrief the team on what alerts fired and what the resolutions were. As a team, you can then decide which alerts need to be deleted or need adjustments, and if there are additions or edits that need to be made to the runbook.

A big thing to avoid in this whole process is "naming and shaming." The Google SRE book calls this a "blameless postmortem culture," and it's helps you avoid perverse incentives for people to hide or obscure latent production issues.
If you have a critical failure (such as losing a wing or major control surface), you may have more time starting from high altitude, but you're still probably doomed.

At least in this case your trajectory is already about parallel to the surface. Unless you suddenly nose straight in, you have a decent chance of survival - especially if you can glide it in like some of the successful emergency water landings of traditional planes.
They didn't, really.

Sure, the installer ships a font file, and sure, the most obvious answer is that it's just installed as is.

But my app also ships a bunch of templates, and it doesn't mean users will always see the same thing when they're loaded. The font binary could have some magic number that's replaced with a fingerprint ID.

Most likely it isn't, but the work to verify would actually involve installing TV in two different machines, and comparing the installed files.
That's probably one part. But a young, hip, professional like this author (based on his writing, that's what he seems like) probably doesn't want to live in a suburb in Ohio, even though he could be much more comfortable there with his $2000 passive income, which could allow him to follow his dreams of writing.

There is a reason why artists go to places like NY or other HCOL places. There are other people like them. It's probably easier to find inspiration and meet peers at those places.
Ah so now it's transformed from I want to be a writer to I want to be a writer in Manhattan specifically, and I'm sure there are a lot of other caveats.

Do you want me to tell you about someone who really has a passion for writing. Brandon Sanderson, he loved writing so much that in college he got a job at a desk clerk at a hotel at night just so he could write more. He writes "novellas" on his flights for fun just because he can, during COVID he wrote 4 more novels just for funsies to deal with the anxiety.

A lot of people say they have a passion what they have is an interest. Anyone who has a real honest to God burning passion is going to be doing it regardless of anything else just because they love it.

Alot of people think they have a passion but really they just kind of like the idea doing something that seems easier.
The politics provide the resources though. Compare Portland, Seattle, NY, SF, or LA to any city in Texas or Florida. Even correcting for population, its a fairly significant difference.
It uses the gcc compiler so C, or C++ can be applicable.

That being said, this book teaches network programming from the ground up so I would recommend understanding how to compile and output C code, then go through the book.

If you run into keywords, or syntax that you are not familiar with, just google it, and then keep working through the examples.

Mind you, the key takeaways from this book are not how to network practice IN C, but general practices. This knowledge can be applied to plenty of other languages such as Rust.
Sorry, I don't understand. Where's my what?