skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct but not complete.
Funny timing. Was helping my father in law troubleshoot his WiFi this weekend and came across this article.

All his wireless printers and his really old iPad (I think gen 1 or 2) refused to connect suddenly a couple weeks ago. No apparent changes or new devices on his network.

Turned out Comcast pushed an update to his wireless gateway that enabled ‘managed security functionality’. Part of this included forcing WPA3 security on all devices.

Once I figured out how to set it back to WPA2 for the 2.4 ghz network, all the old devices reconnected.

Good times :)
Elon's antics illustrate that he doesn't take himself too seriously as he accomplishes very serious matters. That self deprecation attracts some people, and repels others. By one measure of Twitter followers, the attraction is net positive. Elon anounced he was changing political affiliation in May. Since then, his Twitter following increased from 94M to 102M, including 6M in the month after the announcement. He also tweeted more in that period [0].

[0] https://www.speakrj.com/audit/report/elonmusk/twitter
This is pretty much my take on it as well.

Once you hit adulthood, most able-bodied, able-minded people are expected to be "contributing members of society". But that definition is pretty nebulous - it doesn't have to be society's definition - whatever you set to be your own expectations for success. If you repeatedly fail to meet those standards you set for yourself, it can cause you to turn this feeling of pain and frustration from failure inwards, towards yourself.

At some point, you simply withdraw entirely, because you are afraid of feeling the pain of failure that you trained yourself to associate with attempting to meet your goals.

This is often compounded by well-meaning people trying to shame you into doing something: "You can't live like this! You HAVE to get a job!" - sort of "support" from family members or friends.

Or, they might throw blame: "Why don't you work harder? Stop wasting your time doing nothing!"

I think this may be a significant factor on why this symptom appears much more common in Japan, a mono-cultural society with very high expectations to conform. Also perhaps why it's growing overall, as the general prospects for younger people seem to be worse than the previous generation across most developed countries.

However, I don't think you can treat the chemistry to "fix" social withdrawal. I believe it's linked to other mental health issues, like depression, anxiety, and low self-esteem. Treating those issues, primarily through therapy, is required first, before working on fixing social withdrawal, which at that point should be straightforward.
Yes! You can!

And in fact, if your provider is doing ePrescribing, odds are they are contributing to supporting a Monopoly by SureScriots who has cornered the market emwith anti-competitive business practices!

DEA still issues serialized paper prescription pads.

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2019/04/...

Everytime an ePrescription goes over the wire, this one weird company based out of Virginia is likely shotgunning your personal info as collected by PBM's/health insurers between all parties involved, (with the obligatory copy for themselves, probably "anonymized and repackaged for monetizable exposure to research groups), and in the contractual terms requiring that people in the network not make arrangements with anyone else for the service.

As a common victim of the perniciousness of this arrangement. I'm more than familiar with how this nonsense goes.
Trans women typically take E2 (bioidentical estrogen), not EE2. EE2 is 100 times more potent than E2 for certain endocrine interactions. Unlike E2, EE2 is not a naturally occurring hormone. E2 causes female puberty when administered to males (except for menstruation), but EE2 isn’t necessarily going to do the same thing because it is a different molecule. While worrying about “feminizing” is probably hype, worrying about possible effects such as infertility seems totally reasonable.
Are you saying they're able to control it somehow?
Words evolve and change meaning as society evolves.

Words also have more than one meaning. You're being pedantic for no reason.
> I'd just like to call out, where feminization is a major concern (US, maybe Europe)

What’s that supposed to mean? The article shows the rates in Southeast Asia are 10 times higher than the US. I can assure you that “feminization” would be a much more significant concern there than in the US or Europe.
Nobody knows what they're doing to the degree of keeping people perfectly safe.
Too many variables in how this thing will interact with the atmosphere on re-entry.
You don't even need the ethernet cable. A single USB-C cable (assuming your Pi has a port) is sufficient.

A buddy of mine has a Pi velcro'd to the back of his iPad Pro and just ssh's in to/from the USB-C network ports. It's honestly pretty elegant, as long as you never look at the back of the iPad :p
Another important point is that trans women typically start on an antiandrogen as well as an estradiol supplement. Testosterone's effects are orders of mag stronger than estrogen, so trans women typically have to take drastic measures to significantly reduce testosterone first so the estrogen can work, such as taking large amounts of spironolactone or cyproterone acetate or orchiectomy; without these measures, estrogen isn't nearly as effective. You don't exactly see much spironolactone in the water supply! (Personal anecdata)
Any 'useful' payload would erase any plausible deniability. If the idea is to merely drop a piece of scrap metal on some politicians house or something, with no warhead involved, I don't think they can do that. Reentry is too chaotic for a piece of unguided rocket debris to hit a target that exactly.
> Another
potential contamination of EE2 is aquaculture. Based on a recent
investigation, high concentrations of EE2 ranging from <0.3–7.67 ng/L
in estuarine water nearby aquaculture activities in Malaysia, were re-
ported (Ismail et al., 2019)

Why is aquaculture waste water contributing to EE2 contamination?

What step in aquaculture would create this..
The fact that the GC “owns” all of the memory happens to help a lot with lock-free stuff.
Awesome! Need more alternatives to pihole. Going to make an installer for this for our home hosting hardware now :)
To expand on the Wikipedia article of a peer comment:

- feminine features such as gynocomastia (used to be very rare, now quite common)

- decrease in sperm counts across the male population, which has been well documented.

- statistically significant decreases in traditionally male ‘problems’ (violent crime being one obvious one), but also aggressiveness in general. Well documented, but there are many possible causes there.

- behaviors that change from stereotypical male behaviors (which female->male trans folks I’ve know say were clearly from testosterone) towards more female ones. Including aggressive seeking of sex, towards general ‘meh’.

As to what is causing it or why, who knows - but that’s what it means, and it does seem to be a thing.
Beethoven (or the Beatles)'s influence was not what I disputed. Rather, I dispute the assumption that the fact that they are the most influential automatically means they are also the best or most innovative.
I'd suggest to look into Holotropic breathwork. The WH high is ahmmm tiny in comparison ;-)
Sam Bankman-Fried’s Multimillion-Dollar Game
Startup charging $1.99 for strings of text to feed to DALL-E 2
I am so glad that availability of good coffee has improved since 2002.

I will admit though, sometimes nothing hits the spot like some cheap instant and non dairy creamer though.
For this specific chemical, it actually has been studied since at least 1943[1] and used in a few different medical contexts. That mean it has a leg on some random pollutant never considered for medicinal use.

Does that mean it's great in drinking water? No... but I think we shouldn't just jump from one type of catastrophizing to the next. There's endless questions we can ask to scare ourselves, but maybe it's a better use of our time to point that concern on things which we already know or damaging our kids, like: lead in drinking water, malnutrition, lack of affordable pre school options, etc etc.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethinylestradiol
2000 PPM is 0.2% or one-in-fivehundred, right? That’s massive pollution. My layman’s logic would suggest you need to dump 0.2% of total aquifer volume of 100% PFAS to reach that level? And then I expect pollution to spread in a semi-sphere unless there are rocky sediments. Edit: thinking more about water, perhaps you can dump less in wetter conditions and then in a drought get higher values because PFAS won’t evaporate. But still, it suggests tons and tons of dumping?
Some numbers.

NuScale says their nuclear power module (NPM) output capacity is 77 MW (gross) [1].

NuScale says their plant designs can combine up to 12 NPMs for 924 MW total output [2].

One megawatt can power 400-1000 homes [3].

[1] https://www.nuscalepower.com/technology/technology-overview

[2] https://www.nuscalepower.com/about-us/faq#T2

[3] https://www.betterhomelab.com/how-many-homes-can-1-mw-power/
> The US program wasn't known for dropping boosters onto villages and dousing residents with hypergolic propellants in the process. While the US program did take a lot of risks early on it would be incorrect to suggest any equivalence in attitudes towards risk management.

It would be correct to suggest equivalence of attitudes while we were nuking Navy sailors and Nevada hundreds of times, to say nothing of willfully infecting citizens with syphilis, etc, etc, etc.
Taking quite the liberty with the term “science” eh?

But then again, I’m a “stupid westerner”. The scientific method isn’t a western creation or anything like that…
Or maybe not. The whole claim that yoga breathing can help cure all things is about as solid as the claim that rhodiola rosea is a miracle plant. Or chamomile. Lots of people will swear by it, but the scientific evidence is zero.
But you now own the product at the end of the term.
The entire Nintendo wifi/online experience is so poor.
Waste Spammers Time to Reduce Their Return on Investment
If you enjoy the bleakness of Larkin, I suggest reading John Cheever's journals. They've always felt to me like the Larkin-voice for the middle class of the same generation, in the USA.
Back in the day ('70s and '80s i think), trans women used to take synthetic estrogens (such as premarin, IIRC was the drug of choice) before switching to bioidentical estrogen from estradiol tablets in the '90s and '00s, I think because bioidentical E is seen as more effective with a softer side effect profile than the synthetics, in particular bioidentical doesn't hurt the liver as much.

Drinking horse piss in the 70s sure was metal though. ("pre-mar-in" = "pregnant mare urine," a source of estrogen since 1930).

(folk knowledge and personal anecdata)
The easy mistake is taking for granted US skewed units of measures, I simply posted official stats from International organizations that normalize data across different countries and use standard methodologies.

Anyway your numbers are not better than Germany, but also:

What country has the highest rate of maternal mortality?
The U.S.
Key Findings: The U.S. has the highest maternal mortality rate among developed countries.

Average US mortality rate is 17/100,000

Average European mortality rate is 8/100,000

Remember that in Europe live at least a hundred million more people than in US an it includes much less developed countries than any US State.

Yet the US average is two times worse than EU and 8.2 (EIGHT!) times worse than Belarus (BELARUS!), Poland or my country, Italy.

You know who's got the same stats of US?

Russia. Yes. That Russia.

US maternal mortality rate is the same of Russia, despite spending billions over billions more on healthcare.

Despite being considered a third World country from the American POV.

To put things in perspective for you: Turkmenistan MMR is 10, in Iran is 16, in Tajikistan is 17 (same of the USA).

Can a certain kind of mentality against women bodies considered "unholy" be the cause of it?

Just asking, I don't know the answer.
Wow, that makes no sense.
The genes haven’t been identified yet. There are lots of different mutations and we don’t yet know all the pathogenic ones. The people involved seem quite incompetent.
This boils down to simple economics. Most softwares built by startups run over the cloud (which incur recurring costs to the startup) and most softwares are not just a one-time delivered unit like a physical object. They need patches and continuous improvements, which means it needs a supply of human intellect (which is again a recurring cost in terms of salaries)

The challenge is how would you reconcile this underlying costs with a one-time-payment? It's a tougher problem than it seems, if yoy include other variables in the equation like inflation, volatile nature of softwares , etc.

Nonetheless, this has to be solved. I strongly believe a simple pricing model that makes instant sense - is an important part of the UX. And a one-time payment like buying a physical product is the simplest of all.
A lot of instant coffee (3in1 or 2in1) these days are quite good especially from Vietnam. In Asia, these are quite commonly sold in supermarket. In western countries not so much (guess quality of living in the west are lower than Asian sides these days). Seriously speaking, non of the coffee either self-roasted or instant able to match coffee luwak. If you are coffee afficianado, luwak is a must.
You can't scrape HTML out of a rendered bitmap. It's not the only mode WASM can be used, but often all the rendering happens in the compiled code and the page only receives a series of images to display on a canvas. It's Flash all over again.
One of the most well known is Igalia: https://www.igalia.com
Would you consider running an emulator to keep using the original software?

In gaming this has become mainstream as GOG and Steam now leverage DOSBox for this purpose.

Personally I think vendors beyond a certain size should be regulated so they must maintain BC for some minimum period like 20y. Regressions should incur fines unless it's proven they are required for security fixes.
For anyone in Germany, if you need to recite a poem, I have a poem you can remember from my book (printed! :-)

Au
Au
Au
I understand the why, and still completely disagree with the base reasoning. I was part of a group that made a $10M acquisition of a software company with consistent $7M in annual sales. We converted that to $4.5M in recurring revenue and sold it for $30 million 3.5 years later. I was on the executive team that flipped the business.

And I find the whole thing disturbingly ridiculous. Your examples are pretty divorced from reality. What’s the fundamental difference between consistent annual sales and recurring revenue? Of course in your example the recurring revenue would be worth more, but that’s not an example from reality.

At the end of the day there is finite consumer spending. Companies aren’t really making more money by shifting to recurring revenue. They’re just increasing their value because finance bros say it’s the way to increase your value.
There’s a notice saying it’s unprotected.
True that. But I typed French on a qwerty for a while on Mac OS, and you « just » alt+e-e to do é or something. You get used to it.

And on iPhones, I never actually hold « e » to show the accents, their system figures out the accents. Although it missed sometimes, it’s pretty good. I can just type « je suis arrivee a la maison » and it accentuâtes my letters properly. Actually, I had to manually remove the accents for this exemple ^^

Édit: ok, that’s kinda funny, it must be because I typed French in English and it messed it up, but « accentuâtes » doesn’t make any sense, same with « édit » it just inferred for my. Leaving the message as is for the lols
Agreed, I had to go wired to get any kind of decent connection, and then I'm behind CGNAT so I can't play Mario Kart 8 with it (for that game, I just use my phone as a hotspot and suffer).
https://www.gillware.com/hard-drive-data-recovery/hdd-burial...
Dev/engineering timeline is never the long pole in getting new healthcare products to market.
The explanation seems contradictitory. Initially it says "Breathing deeply does, however, release lot of CO2". Later it says "By removing CO2 from the blood through deep breathing ....".
Some really fantastic stuff on the new curriculum by the likes of Fatimah Asghar, Zaffar Kunial and Ilya Kaminsky!

I'm sure Larkin was a great addition in his day, with a much more contemporary style of writing than a lot of the older poetry that had the standard stuff before. Probably turned a lot of kids onto poetry who would have otherwise yawned at it. I'm hopeful that these new updates will have the same effect and have a lot more resonance with the younger generations.

Agree with yourself that it's a pity to lose people like Larkin and Heaney but the replacements are very exciting indeed and those old names are so, so big that anyone who develops even a passing interest in poetry will surely run across them quickly.
Dell XPS 13 Plus Review
I like Jetbrains. And this is one of the nice things about their license. I subscribe and feel that it’s a worthwhile cost as they constantly add new features and improve features/address bugs frequently. But having the option to stop my subscription and still having continued access is a nice bonus.
Retail stores generally were the first to give up:

1) reporting takes time at the staff level, significant time. Which they have to pay for, compounding the losses. I’ve seen security footage, and in some cases it was literally constant. They’d need full time staff just to call the police and report, assuming the cops would even show up if they did that.

2) they can write off the stolen inventory at 100% anyway, and most of them are self insured against this stuff. ‘Shrinkage’ is a normal business operating cost anyway, it’s the scale of it at some of these locations that is nuts.

3) a number of larger chains just gave up and pulled out of the worse areas, and made very public statements about it and why. [https://abcnews.go.com/amp/US/wireStory/theft-plagued-walgre...]

Anecdotally, I was at a Best Buy in the east bay picking someone up. Not a bad area. And one of the fire alarms went off on an emergency exit and I saw someone dart out with something. The staff member just reset the alarm, sighed, and continued helping me. No attempt to do anything else. I asked what was going on and they said shoplifting, and that it happens all the time.

Last year I was picking up a small generator at a Home Depot in San Jose - not a bad area - and they had to go into a locked area to get it - they said that was because people would load up a cart with generators and tools and just walk out with them. Nothing they could do, and it was a daily occurrence so now they keep things locked up.

Pretty sad frankly.
> The greatest problem with the Wayland protocol is how much work a compositor has to do. Requiring every window manager to also have to take on tasks like processing keyboard and mouse input is a massive tradeoff for what Wayland offers.

Why is it unreasonable to ask that from a window manager in the general case? The protocol should provide for every basic feature suitable for the problem domain. But these things can be refactored out to third-party libs like wlroots, making a simple window manager implementation similarly easy as under X.
Sure, yes, I agree. But why design a thing that way? Is there really no other way? What if the company goes down, now you have a very expensive useless doorbell you even paid for a long time.

And it's not like there's much new functionality one can put in a doorbell. I'm not sure the server really costs that much each month.
Agreed. It would be nice if you could specify a network add your home network, and private address would just be disabled there.
I was able to fix my original post in time, thanks.
>Then plan for it, architecturally, so that you can add or enable these features later on, or when you need it. Start with something sensible, appropriate for real-world usage.

This is exactly what Wayland has done though. Few have a reason to run command line tools to change the screen configuration, real world usage is to use a GUI as is common on every other graphical OS.

>You can pass resolution, refresh rate, position and orientation via command line in a simple and understandable way.

A major problem here is because of the way the API works, technically any X11 client can do that at any time. The tool may seem trivial but the way it is implemented has great potential for misuse. It does not even have to be malware for this to cause problems, for example a typo in a random script could seriously screw up your screen. Or another common problem in X11 is with applications setting the resolution to something weird, crashing and then leaving the screen in a weird state.

>This completely confirms second system syndrome. It's only as complicated and non-trivial as you want it to be. I can only imagine what kind of convoluted security nonsense you think of when you say "the right way". Ask the display server for a list of screens and supported resolutions, and then tell it what you want to do with those.

If this was second system syndrome, then it would be in the kernel, not in X or Wayland. Because the kernel is where all the new KMS features happened. Again, the display server is not actually driving this feature. They are relaying information to and from KMS, which is the actual API that configures the screen.
Yeah, I only use it for downloading games.

I think the Switch is the wrong console if you want to play online. It's made for playing offline/mobile and playing with friends on split screen. And it's awesome for that.
This logic works for software signing, but not remote attestation. For remote attestation, the "tamper-proof-ness" is the root of the trust chain, and the signing keys are individually baked into the specific piece of hardware and not controlled by a third party. You seem to be hoping that we can disrupt that chain of trust by having manufacturers not record the public keys associated with each piece of hardware (such that individuals could create their own signing keys on open hardware), but that's just not going to happen.
Good luck reasoning about C++ code.
After all static analysis, sanitizers and whatever dynamic analysis, you still cannot be really sure that your code will blow up with undefined behavior.
Hey, here is the author of the accent package. It was my first extension that wrote after 1 week on starting using Emacs. ELisp is really great!

MacOS menu for accented characters is must have for me and I cannot understand why other OS are not adopting it.

Thanks for the article, it's a nice trick
Looks like you're newer, but your snarky / assumptive comments can be placed on other social networks.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> but only on Linux

Are you using wpa_supplicant 2.9? Do not update to 2.10!

I had the same experience with 2.9, but with 2.10, I cannot connect at all, not even with WPA2 (with WPA2+3 Transitional on the AP). Downgraded back to 2.9 and it works again.
No offense, but …
Actually all operations can be written as loops of their arguments, since the increment operation takes no arguments
Estrogen doesn't cause hair loss in general.
Equating hedonism with happiness (if that's what he did) is hilariously wrong however.
Probably best not to get too close unless you know exactly what it is. Hydrazine is very toxic and probably carcinogenic. It would be cool to watch a reentry like that, but I don't think I'd get as close to the debris as that guy is.
Why Windows Blue Screens are blue [video]
Like using Evil on Emacs.