skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It just tried out all keys you have until it worked.
If you run `ssh new@prose.sh -v` you should see something like this after you closed the TUI:

debug1: Authentications that can continue: publickey
debug1: Next authentication method: publickey
debug1: Offering public key: /home/tender_euler/.ssh/id_rsa RSA SHA256:F67gFVIydWnAVPU6HcYUD/tEjmmgOgwFPs+dzELhgD8
debug1: send_pubkey_test: no mutual signature algorithm
debug1: Trying private key: /home/tender_euler/.ssh/id_ecdsa
debug1: Trying private key: /home/tender_euler/.ssh/id_ecdsa_sk
debug1: Offering public key: /home/tender_euler/.ssh/id_ed25519 ED25519 SHA256:1H4mPO+WR0SMockqr+Vljy+1ht7bj/QIKL71d8nBIZk
debug1: Server accepts key: /home/tender_euler/.ssh/id_ed25519 ED25519 SHA256:1H4mPO+WR0SMockqr+Vljy+1ht7bj/QIKL71d8nBIZk
Authenticated to prose.sh ([2604:a880:800:10::8c1:e001]:22) using "publickey".
Yes, it's a WYSIWYG front-end running locally on your PC, Mac or Linux computer.

Mind you, I haven't actually used it much beyond importing a WP site, so this isn't an endorsement.
The best resource on human mating strategies is David Buss, The Evolution of Desire: Strategies of Human Mating.

Documented, empirical, and factually "cold".
My understanding is that we don’t know for sure wha kind of virus caused Spanish flu (it occurring before our ability to analyse this kind of thing). What are you badi by your assertion that it was an orthomyxovirus on?
I actually think the stock brokerages have done a similar thing -- it used to be that sophisticated and risky products like high leverage options were not available to retail traders who didn't have the money to lose, but with the rise of meme stocks and Robinhood things have changed. I'm not saying I think that's okay either.

And look, I'm not defending the current banking system. Should average people have no options while the wealthy can use complex derivatives to increase their wealth and power? Probably not. I'm just pointing out that the crypto world shouldn't be doing this specific thing.
I'm not sure what a systems analyst did in 1974

Well shucks, don't bother looking it up just because you're writing an article /s

Plus, who wants to read Courier 12-point?

In 1974? Try literally everybody except folks who were reading documents from high-end and/or specialized machines like the Varityper or the IBM Executive line
I'm not shrugging. I think you shouldn't be allowed to do fraudulent ads for investments, and that the loophole of "it's not USD so it's not a real, regulated investment" is wrong. I would like to see most of that industry thrown in prison.

But I have zero sympathy for the people who dumped their life savings into something that sounded too good to be true, and were jerks toward anyone telling them about the risks / misunderstandings. I know someone in his 60s who put his life savings into it, and (until I explained it) didn't know that bitcoins were mined. Did not know where they came from, just understood that the line was going up. (I do have some sympathy for him because he wasn't a jerk about the whole thing, but, the others... nah).
Let me own up to it: to some extent I was just teasing the OP.
As long as we are pulling ranks,

I worked in a DPI/firewall company and my work ran on the ASIC accelerator, so nah, my 'guess' is probably better.

FPGA is not worth the trouble. You get neither the (line) speed of ASIC, nor the flexibility of running everything in the CPU. Most serious DPI hardware vendors have stopped using it.

But you are right that it's no fun trying to workaround ASIC bugs.
I went from qwerty to dvorak after hitting a max speed of 160wpm in qwerty and I still found some ergonomic improvements in dvorak. Never hit the old speeds. You're right about the right hand bias, though. I traded my left hand pain from qwerty for worse right hand pain with dvorak. It lasted even after building an ergonomic keyboard, so I switched to the workman layout after that. Things are basically fine now. Workman actually does promise 50/50 hand usage, which is rather unique and not seen in other layouts, whether more or less efficient. This criterion made me choose it over the more extreme halmak layout. Also, I like the name "workman" and that the left side homerow spells "ash".

I never liked the idea of colemak being intentionally similar to qwerty and changing up fewer keys than dvorak. I thought this idea was limiting and gave people the easy way out. Workman applies a similar idea, which again annoyed me at first, but I'm pretty used to it now. I'd say it makes it more confusing to type qwerty on another keyboard as some keys are the same and muscle memory can get mixed up between the two. I don't type qwerty much at all, so maybe this would improve over time. With dvorak I think only a and m were the same for the letters, so it felt more like hitting a distinct switch.

Workman also avoids the issue in colemak that colemak mod-dh had to fix from what I understand. Of course these layouts are not all the same age, so one might learn their layout and become loyal to it before a better one is invented. Dvorak is quite old now, and colemak is at least older than workman.

I no longer remember dvorak at all. I think I used it for 18-24 months or so. I'll probably remember qwerty forever since I grew up on it, and I use workman daily so it's safe for now. I have used workman for at least a year and a half, maybe two and a half now.
I also wrote a cautionary cybersecurity tale on … SSHFP.

Ooop, that’s SSHFS.

My bad.
How would you know what kind of "nutrients" would you need to add?

We don't even know all the molecules that make up a single grain of rice. Do you think we've already discovered all the required nutrients for humans?

You don't want to end up like these cats: https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1987-08-14-mn-805-st...
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-02-27/vacant-ap... : 65 million vacant units in early 2019

https://www.businessinsider.com/china-empty-homes-real-estat... China has at least 65 million empty homes — enough to house the population of France. It offers a glimpse into the country's massive housing-market problem.
The abstract fails to mention that:

> Survey respondents were recruited in January 2020 through
> Amazon’s Mechanical Turk (MTurk; Amazon Inc., Seattle, WA,
> USA) platform

which is a tiny fraction of the group of women who use online dating apps/websites, and is most likely quite unrepresentative as a sample.

That in itself makes the conclusions, IMHO, invalid.
Of course it's a joke, but the problem with that argument isn't that imaginary numbers don't exist, but that the rule sqrt(a * b) = sqrt(a) * sqrt(b) doesn't hold for them. Or, rather, it does hold, but (as we should for real numbers, too!) we must regard sqrt(a) as being not a single number but a set of square roots of a (something we avoid doing in the real case by preferring non-negative numbers—a convenience not available for the complex numbers).

With this understanding, the rule sqrt(a * b) = sqrt(a) * sqrt(b) holds, and your instantiation of it (with a = b = −1) shows that 1 and −1 are both equally valid square roots of 1, which is certainly true.
The comment you're replying to essentially says those articles were true though. They just didn't follow up and things changed. Where's the lie?
I find this to be true of smart people in general. They have strong opinions about things they know little about, maybe because they're used to being right more often than not.
Is it hard to believe that the WHO declaring something a global health emergency might be the direct cause of reduced infections/spread of these diseases?
Adding some kind of infinitesimals to the reals can be useful, as is done with hyperreal numbers, dual numbers, and other kinds of hypercomplex numbers, but it doesn't allow you to divide by zero; there is no hyperreal or hypercomplex number x that solves x = 1/0.

As I understand it, if you add 1/0 = ∞ you can't treat that ∞ as a quantity in the usual algebraic ways. In particular you can't multiply ∞ by 0 and get back some well-defined quantity such as 1; if you allow that, you quickly find that you can prove that all finite numbers are equal. The standard tricky example of this is in https://www.math.toronto.edu/mathnet/falseProofs/first1eq2.h...:

Let a = b.

Then a² = ab, a² + a² = a² + ab, 2a² = a² + ab, 2a² - 2ab = a² + ab - 2ab = a² - ab = 2(a² - ab) = 1(a² - ab).

If we then divide both of these last expressions by a² - ab we get 2 = 1. This is only invalid because a² - ab = 0. Adding a different ∞ₙ for each value of n/0, as lisper suggests, doesn't help.

So, if you want to extend your number system with 1/0 = ∞, you either need to throw out some of the standard laws that permit algebraic manipulations like that, or you end up with all finite quantities being equal.
That said, a counterpoint, I know and have worked with a number of decent, honest and very capable and smart software developers who were and are working for garbage salaries because of various reasons, so I guess this hypothetical manager is right too, you can just pay people not that much.
I actually wonder what is the ratio between Saudis and expats like ones from Africa and so on.
Why not run everything through TOR then? Or is that too limiting?
Oh the political environment will go bananas if that happens, and they will go bananas if it doesn't happen. Of course the political environment going bananas is basically a day that ends in y, so :shrug:

We will probably see many reminders that it is not just a gay illness as well, which is right, correct and important but at the same time is likely to make gay sex seem less dangerous.
If your entire application is based on event sourcing, it's usually not difficult, just slow (which is why the article talks of snapshots as well).

Of course, if you are misusing the pattern, you've got needless complexity no matter how you slice it.
Most rail investment in the UK is ultimately paid for by the government. E.g HS2, line upgrades etc. Train companies might make a contribution to the cost of buying new trains through the cost of leasing them from the government regulated monopoly companies that buy them with government money. We basically have a system where everything is paid for by government but in a really complicated way involving lots of complicated contracts written by very expensive lawyers. Our trains are now some of the slowest most expensive and most uncomfortable in Europe.
There is the stereotype of the cat lady. I wonder if the survey was reversed if it would say “Men viewed women holding cats as higher in neuroticism and less dateable.”
guys with cats.. I don't know
Huge high quality work, thanks for that!
>...roads already exist and maintenance is extremely cheap. It’s paid for with gasoline taxes.

According to [0] no state derives more than 71% of its "State & Local Road Spending" from gas taxes. Unclear to me what proportion of the spending is maintenance though.

The best number I could find for maintenance cost was [1], which says in 2015, the average per-mile maintenance cause of US roads is $28,020.

Can anyone help find a comparable figure for rail maintenance?

[0] https://taxfoundation.org/states-road-funding-2019/
[1] https://azmag.gov/Portals/0/Documents-Ext/FLCP/Roadway-Maint...
> Computer tools are undoubtedly perverted at their very origin (the abuse of the quantitative and the reduction to the binary are proof of this) but they could be used for other ends than the ones they now serve. When we recognize that the most computerized sector is the army, and that 94% of civilian computer-time is used for management and accounting, we don’t feel like the loom-breakers of the 19th century (even though they fought against dehumanization in their jobs). Nor are we defenders of the computer-created unemployed... if microprocessors create unemployment, instead of reducing everyone’s working-time, it’s because we live in a brutal society, and this is by no means a reason to destroy microprocessors.

They’re no entirely wrong either, and 40 years later I can’t say we’re thaaaat far off from what they describe here. Of course they couldn’t imagine how computers are used for constant surveillance (or advertising as we like to call it), but still not that far off.
I can't tell you how often a huge and expensive Oracle DB app design project turned into just emailing spreadsheets instead... That would get me fired.. -Senior Developers Everwhere. :P
That it was temporary thing and planned progress. Build first then bring population. Just pure agenda driven political propaganda.
Anxiety is generally correlated with systemic markers of inflammation though, so there could be some hidden variables there. Perhaps having an overly sensitive immune system predisposes one to both anxiety and long Covid, or perhaps the physical effects of anxiety on the body predispose people to maladaptive immune responses to Covid, or etc. etc.
Might not be too late. Car culture has heavily influenced planning in the States. If the focus shifted to public transportation maybe the planning would follow, though it'd take a lot of time to change
Has this article passed QA? I mean - was it subjected to a treatment by a special team whose goal is to break it and expose all errors.
It's also due to mismatched expectations. In the west, a supplier has teething troubles, and then masters the process so quality improves over time. In China, the phenomenon of "quality fade" in a culture of "chabuduo" ("close enough") means over time the supplier will make unauthorized substitutions of inferior materials to pad their profit margins, and quality decreases over time. The only solution is to implement draconian quality control as Apple does, or not outsource and set up your own local affiliates as many Japanese companies do.

https://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/article/quality-fade-chi...
In my impression, such endeavors (when they actually happen) seem to be a confluence of western engineers and architects and near slave labor sourced from a variety of very poor countries, complete with stories of indenture, passport witholding, etc. I hope that's not the case in Saudi Arabia but I wouldn't put money on it.
There was a study from a decade ago on online dating. Apparently the optimal set of profile pictures for men was: one photo with friends, one shirtless pic, and one pic with an animal. They didn't specify which. I'm guessing they didn't control for cats.
No, monkeypox is unrelated to shingles/chickenpox. Despite the dual confusing names (chickenpox/varicella zoster) shingles is not an orthopoxvirus, but a herpesvirus. The herpesviruses do tend to cause chronic dormant infection which can reactivate.

Monkeypox isn't new. There have been hundreds of human infections since the 1950s before this recent outbreak, and it is closely related (enough for complete-cross immunity) to the other orthopoxes, which are some of the most studied viruses ever. So we know a fair bit. Pox viruses do not cause a chronic and permanent infection. A person usually either recovers and becomes immune, or dies.
If she finds out the stethoscope is only used on cats though, she might not be as interested.

"He's a doctor! Wait. He's a cat doctor..."
1. The downside of private sector investments is that they will only invest in projects with the most lucrative returns, which comes at the cost of serving further and smaller communities, more decentralized communities, and other less-profitable sectors, which are in the broader long-term interests of the whole society to maintain (despite being unprofitable). See how privatizing bus routes leads to the shutdown of many smaller businesses and communities, because less profitable routes are not served. This makes life worse for everyone.

2. Good, it's a progressive tax, instead of being a regressive one. Transport costs disproportionately affect the lives of the working/labor class.

3. Market signals are only ONE factor to consider. And you don't need ticket sales to measure demand. Building infrastructure often creates demand where none existed before. Any long-term planning must also take into consideration unprofitable longer-term projects that provide immeasurable benefits.

4. Yes, the user has an incentive to avoid overcrowded trains. You don't need to fleece them for it.

5. There is no realistic alternative for large-scale infrastructure projects - these are natural monopolies. This is a rail network, not a software company. What is a user going to do if they don't like the service? Start a new rail company? An average citizen has more recourse with their local government than with privately-owned monopolies. They can vote at the ballot box every few years.
GoodbyeDPI also includes Russian blacklist built from zapret-info, to apply censorship circumvention only for the websites from the list, to reduce the risk of breaking the website due to mangled traffic.

The newest issue are unlisted filtering performed on so-called TSPU DPI boxes. Two years ago we had only ISP DPI boxes, but now there's a government TSPU black box which they control themselves and block the websites/VPNs/SSH/IP ranges out-of-the-registry.
> Note that the WHO has declared 7 of this specific category of emergency since it was defined 2009

I too read the second sentence in this article.

> Likely only one of those emergencies significantly affected most people in developed countries. I’m not in a high risk group and I personally won’t change my behaviour because of this, just as I didn’t for Ebola or Polio.

This declaration isn't calling for you to change your behavior. On the contrary, it's for international health communities to start coordinating before the disease has a chance to become widespread so that you can continue with your unchanged behavior.
Or, if DuckDuckGo is your default search engine, you can append ' !so' to your search term.
Being in an office alone/at a coffee shop is certainly better than being at home every day, but in person group collaboration doesn't work without a group.
I have a hard time believing that anyone actually falls in that category. No living grandparents who remember the great depression? No memories of 2008? And even if they were in a total vacuum, why wouldn't it occur to them, as it did me, to ask "what makes the line go up?"

If people put X USD into buying Bitcoin, and then can sell that Bitcoin for Y USD, and Y is greater than X, then the extra money has to come from somewhere. Where? Without knowing that answer, even before I knew the first thing about blockchain or crypto, I was unwilling to buy any.

I don't care who in your life was lying to you or pressuring you to invest, anyone who got suckered in without asking that basic question should have done more due diligence.
because shoving all that brine back into the sea in the general area of the desalination plant causes a localized ecological disaster and dead zone of marine life
Amusing, but MDPI is a semi-predatory publisher: https://paolocrosetto.wordpress.com/2021/04/12/is-mdpi-a-pre...

A common tactic is to have tons of "special issues" that pump out a lot of articles. This particular journal, Animals, engages in this: https://www.mdpi.com/journal/animals/sections
Before this is over, we may see the heads of some crypto promoters on pikes in front of the People's Bank of China.[1]

"China has executed the former head of one of its biggest asset management companies who was convicted of corruption. ... The execution of Lai Xiaomin was carried out on Friday three weeks after the 58-year-old was sentenced to death by a court in Tianjin.
Lai was found guilty of taking bribes amounting to Rmb1.8bn ($280m) over a 10-year period when he worked at Huarong Asset Management and before that at the China Banking Regulatory Commission. ... The court said Lai’s crimes had caused serious losses to the interests of the nation."

[1] https://www.tomshardware.com/news/china-crypto-illegal-priso...

[2] https://www.ft.com/content/820cf0ec-09a7-4d2e-a86d-897de725d...
Did Publii ever get nested structure support? I remember having to perform workarounds for subcategories.
As others are asking, where did you get all the nutrional data from? How can we know its accurate. To be honest, the pasta and sauce I eat here is different nutritional content than in other countries. Its all just an approximation at best. At worst, wildly inaccurate
> How about a bridge towards geth for Uniswap trading? "Should be easy".

It is actually easy with some tools.
Any source? Curious as to what is meant by "used directly"
Bqnpad
The difference is Amazon only pretends to care, and only cares about enough plausible deniability to deflect lawsuits (the courts are catching on and this no longer works). Their practice of stickerless commingled inventory ensures that even buying from Amazon itself is no guarantee of not getting a counterfeit product.
American women?

In the U.S. dogs seem preferred among the younger generation (and possibly in general, I don't know the numbers). I've heard it that cats are 'for women' and dogs preferred because it shows loyalty. A large percentage of women on dating profiles in my area write "I always stop to pet dogs when I'm out walking, I can't help it. Big plus if you have a dog!!"

I'm pretty sure it's cultural. In many countries dogs are expected to live outside as they're viewed as dirty. I believe in Middle Eastern countries cats are preferred to dogs.

I'm skeptical of evolutionary link here in terms of male desirability. Dog ownership might have something to do with a proxy for children and 'taking care' of a child-like creature (cats are more independent).
Most Americans have some sort of deficiencies or surplus in their diet such as too much sodium and too little potassium. Tracking intake can help smooth out deficiencies and surpluses for better health, longevity, and childhood development
Do re mi fa so la ti do?
This article is fascinating, and it has a great quote about the 75-mile "landscraper":

The concept carried echoes of an idea originated in the 1960s by Superstudio, an Italian architectural collective, for a structure so enormous it would wrap around the entire planet. This “Continuous Monument” was never a real building proposal; it was intended as a critique of excessive urbanization and of the modernist megaprojects then in vogue. One of Superstudio’s last surviving members, when asked about the Line by the New York Times, dryly noted that “seeing the dystopias of your own imagination being created is not the best thing you could wish for.”
Apple rescinds a job offer as it “can't run” a background check in Ukraine
Unless your cat is a tiger, I wouldn't bother.
Kotlin is nicer for sure, but…

1. Not every shop will let you use it

2. Kotlin has a bunch of the same limitations.
Dataclysm was a nice data-driven breakdown of all aspects of online dating by one of the founders of OKCupid