skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Suppose it depends on your car. Mine did nothing when I removed it. Of course you may lose access to some things you want, like XM Radio, OnStar, GPS, etc (usually all these are integrated into the same board in the shark fin on top of the car).
I'm sure it would amplify my anxiety!

My son was IVF so we already have images of him most parents would never see (e.g. blast stage), but having a long term ultrasound time lapse of those 9 months of my son would be pretty amazing.
What about useful, generic skills like typing, scripting, or Unix tools?

Learning those will pay dividends for decades.
> 13 root nameservers exist

There are 13 root nameserver IPs, but there are actually about 1500 root nameservers. Anycast addressing is used so that multiple root nameservers can use the same IP (requests to a root nameserver IP will be routed to the “nearest” nameserver using that IP).
> send me to pass in-person exams instead of other students

Did they require a thumbprint on the exam? Did you write all of the written assignments as well so that your handwriting would match?

More seriously, it seems like it would be hard to pull off in a small course where the instructors might recognize the students.
I miss the simple things, like finding a new restaurant and trying it with coworkers. It sounds cliche, but I liked "getting out of the house" and having more of a work-life separation. I have kinda accepted that that era is gone and is not coming back. The last time I worked out of an office was March, 2020.
Domain fronting was (and to a lesser extent still is) mainly about using CDN infrastructure so that clients appear (to a network censor) to be connecting to one CDN customer, but then ask the CDN to actually let them talk to a different CDN customer. (There are various protocol-layering tricks that may enable this either by accident or on purpose.)

This is a little different than using VPS services because with the VPS services you're actually connecting to the customer you appear to be connecting to, it's just very unclear who that is, because it's just one random VPS customer among a huge number of servers hosted on that same service.
I don't see any rent-seeking in that idea. Note that economic rent in the sense of rent-seeking is not the same as rent paid to lease something.
Heh. We have some non-mandatory "virtual happy hour" events. I usually skip those.
It shouldn't take long to change software: how long does it take to add a dependency on an open implementation and add an optional config file const pending a
standardized list of algos like TLS 1.3+ and FIPS, and fallback to non-PQ; like DNSSEC (edit: and WPA2+WPA3)? Do mining rig companies that specialize in ASICs and FPGAs yet offer competitively-priced TLS load balancers -- now with PQ -- or are they still more expensive than mainboards?
Why didn't you use TeXmacs?
It has been proposed that the reason the battleships were in Pearl Harbor was so they would be the ships sunk when the Japanese attacked. The aircraft carriers were all far out to sea.

Whether this is true, it shows that the obsolescence of battleships (since aircraft carriers came on line) was recognized well before WWII.
Presumably, your triangles have 3 sides, and your coordinates exist in at least one dimension?
25-ton Chinese rocket debris crashes to Earth over Indian Ocean
I believe what you see with multiple web frameworks may more often be the misguided attempt of Clojure newbies to reimplement what they already know instead of kind of stepping back and understanding what they actually already have available via Clojure.

I can't find the reference anymore but I think Stu Holloway once said something along the lines of there is a tendency of new devs picking up Clojure to try and rewrite Rails. And that it was a mistake.

The real concern you express about Clojure having "missing or rotting" libraries is harder to quantify. I will say that has this has not been my experience at all. I actually find that I write one-off programs very frequently with Clojure - to call web services (REST or SOAP), serve a http-friendly API via liberator, and other similar work. Grabbing an older library that works seems to be quite easy most of the time.

I do think in the early years of Clojure some groups were looking at Clojure as if it could become what Ruby was to Rails. Meaning, could you use it almost as a marketing tool, e.g. "our devs use Clojure and thus are more powerful." It isn't/wasn't a terrible idea from that perspective but I do think that is one that has somewhat fallen by the wayside. The motivation behind some of the multiple "Rails-like" Clojure libraries may more have been an effort to build a new 38 Signals and not so much fix a real need for a web framework in the Clojure community.

Rich Hickey was looking at Clojure as a better tool for thoughtful software development and maybe even planning for what he might build (like Datomic) with it. I remember at the first Clojure/conj conference he gave a talk and expressed some amazement that other devs were already using Clojure to do production-like things. Everything since that time may have been an interesting side effect of Clojure being a lovely language for devs who were already strong with Java or Javascript so the interop was not a big deal. And its in the interop where maybe most devs should look for these "missing or rotting" libraries?
Maybe it's because Clojure has typically attracted a demographic who are more shy about self-promoting and marketing their new ideas and tools. Photon is an exciting (and relevant) example defying that trend though: https://www.hytradboi.com/2022/uis-are-streaming-dags

Also relevant as a Phoenix-like alternative for Clojure: https://github.com/tatut/ripley
>It is terribly annoying and difficult to eat healthy and vegetarian, let alone vegan, especially in the South and in the sticks.

One of the things I find frustrating about so many vegetarian / vegan products on the market and/or recipes is the way they substitute in a chemical shitstorm. As in, too often it feels like I'm taking out meat (which I'd call a "known" product - I know what it is and I buy it from ranchers I know) and the substitute is some kind of heavily processed vegetable or grain concoction. It leaves me wondering about the proposed health and environmental benefits.
Request for Creators: Design for Developers
It's fairly wild down there in the unconscious.

Dreams are when it breaks through. Some of the imagery I've dreamt is rich in metaphor, even gave me life messages and this has subsequently raised my respect for the bits of the brain not under immediate control.
Yup, and they're very easy to disconnect.
Breathing removes CO2 generally. But when you are breathing normally, i.e. letting the autonomic nervous system control the breathing rate at tidal volume (the amount of air exchanged in a normal breath), the rate of purging CO2 is equal to the rate it is produced by cellular respiration so you have a normal physiological amount of CO2 in circulation.

If you intentionally breath deeply, greater than tidal volume, it means at the same breathing rate, you are exchanging more air in total and will be purging more CO2 than you produce which will lead to hypocapnia over time.

Hypocapnia doesn't inherently need to result from deep breathing if you offset the greater-than-tidal volume with less-than-normal breath rate — if you are breathing very slow or 'skip' breathing with pauses in between, but that balance can be pretty hard to reach
While the axel's a bit harder to find examples of, tumbleweed clearly rolls, just like a wheel.
A16Z Crypto Channel
They said that there are reasons NBER might not call it a recession when they make their determination. They did not directly say that we aren't in a recession, by the two quarter rule or otherwise.
Not 100% true? Not even slightly true. People have convinced themselves that only the "poor" play the lottery but that is patently false.

Yes it is a tax on a voluntary transaction but those are taxed already. I think the problem is less that people play the lottery than that the lottery is taxed so heavily to begin with.
I often wonder whether we're about to move from the golden age of software into the golden age of bitrot. Software ate the world. There's been enough money sloshing around that programmers have had the luxury to develop umpteen tools in umpteen languages that solve the EXACT SAME PROBLEM. At some point the party will stop and we're bound to run out of people willing to prep for FizzBuzz interviews just so they can support a ball of Clojure/JavaScript/PHP/Python/Ruby.
Yeah, there are layers of abuse here.

The Constitution supposedly protects us against "unreasonable search and seizure". To "combat drugs" we introduced the idea of civil forfeiture. The police, on very flimsy evidence, take your stuff and money, then sue it. If you try to show up and cite the Constitution, you're thrown out of the court because you are not being sued (your stuff is), and so you have no standing. Thereby doing an end run around the Constitution.

How prevalent is this? Well, let's put it this way. Today if your money is taken, it is more likely to have been taken by police using civil forfeiture, than by burglars. And if there is a legal fight about it, it is more likely between different police forces who are arguing about the division of the spoils than about whether, just maybe, it was wrongly taken!
What about after all those things are implemented in web3? Then what will you do? ;)
> In the case you describe you would want all those objects to have unique addresses.

I certainly don't, if you want unique addresses for indistiguishable objects I guess C++ is the perfect language for you but, what are you expecting to do with these addresses?
i think handshake and gns are pretty cool.
> I’ve been asked not to share the name.

Asked by whom? Your (hopefully former?) friend who sold out millions of people for malware? Are those millions of people aware that they were infected with malware? Not sure how this can be a secret.

> It wasn’t a big extension though, only a few million installs.

That's big!

Apparently there are only 300some Chrome extensions with over a million users. https://www.debugbear.com/blog/counting-chrome-extensions

My user base is orders of magnitude less, so I wouldn't worry about my selling out for $millions.
Thanks a lot! Unfortunately I went to your website, and after reading for a few minutes, got an intense headache and passed out.

I am currently in a hospital in south Texas. The doctor is trying to claim that about 25% of my brain appears to have melted.

But anyway philosopher.life is amazing. As you know.
> they pay accordingly to the market of the candidate.

But what, exactly, is "the market of the candidate"?

You seem to be claiming that for these remote employers, "the market" is their whole nation, or even the entire world... So why wouldn't that be "the market" for their remote employees too?
> your car is probably sharing its location upstream, which gets aggregated and anonymized

Do you know that for a fact?
You know how “the brightest minds of our generation spent the last decade on ads”?

I’m just glad they clearly stuck with ads and let all these scam projects rot.
What difference does that make? The number of people who put large amounts of their income into it are the exception rather than the rule.

Some people drink more than a 'casual' amount. These people also end up paying more in taxes because of it. Does that make you want to take that away too?
> When speaking to children, adults often start with the assumption that children are inferior in some way to adults and therefore they can't be spoken to in a rational way.

People often underestimate the complexity of things they are used to. If you keep trying to use complexity/baggage without realising it, you might assume others aren't smart enough to understand, because it seems so obvious. It takes skill to see that something is not obvious and then break it down so that it can be understood.
It would be difficult to police. They just don't want carts with vegetables for sale in the street.

I suspect a lot of the produce would be bartered, away from prying eyes.
> You shouldn't leave it there, because that accident has nothing to do with cost scaling.

The accident, that single accident on its own, probably doubled the cost of nuclear power to Japan. It is hard to tell because the costs have not all been paid and are mounting still.

This is the Achilles heal of nuclear power, that the boosters want us to ignore: The risk of catastrophic failure. One reactor can be looked after carefully (not economically - others have pointed out here the eye watering costs) and safely. But lots of reactors? No. We will keep have catastrophic failures until we stop.
> EU Cohesion Fund

Oh, the irony.
Some people like living in urban environments. (I would too, under the right circumstances). I say good for them - beats endless suburbia.
I once heard that a lot of mental illness originates because no one would come along and say, 'what happened in your childhood was evil', because adjusting to an irrational environment is maddening and leaves deep scars. It's not the only cause but it is a question that isn't given enough attention.

If we don't even properly understand the causes, then how can we hope to find a solution?
Nine days later. Still down?
Peggy Noonan has failed to justify the continued existence of "office culture" and "national culture". As somebody else mentioned, I work for a living. I am not there to make friends. I am there to make money. I am not there to build community. I am there to build software that makes rich assholes even richer, in exchange for pennies on every dollar of value I create.
In my case they ran a diagnosis over the network to make sure everything is working.

Diagnosis software is built into iPhone so I can put a trust on it that it ain't sharing private data to the store employees.

Similarly they ran a diagnosis again at the end of repair. They did boot up the phone my themselves and ran it. Looks like they can run diagnosis on locked Phone.

This is overall much better than asking to unlock Phone.
The first step to all of this is, unfortunately, socio-political--we need to collapse the ISP monopsonies. Once you have viable competition in the ISP space, most of the problems preventing peer-to-peer go away (lack of upload bandwidth, NAT restrictions, etc.)
So, you're saying you don't understand the stock market?
I think what we're seeing here with you & @hocuspocus is: no one knows for sure what happens. We can make educated guesses.

If you were sitting on PII location data and no one knew you had it, you'd probably want to keep it that way. Going public would certainly get the authorities after you.
Foundation is closer by a day. Bring it on, independent traders, we need walnut-sized reactors
If they are (I don't know how you would integrate "typing"), you would still have to learn them.
Depends on the balance of deep breath and breath hold. At the end of the day if the overall air exchanged is greater than necessary to maintain balanced CO2 levels, for example if you are deep breathing and pausing in between but not long enough to offset the amount of air exchanged, you could still be driving a net decrease in CO2 levels. However if you are breath holding until the urge to breath arises, which is driven by rising CO2, then yeah you are probably offsetting the effect of the deep breathing.
Building a farm to deliver 10000 spiders is orders of magnitude cheaper than building an assembly line that builds them. All the spiders need is a food source and an appropriate temperature/humidity.
> for people in creative/tech professions where fun stuff / offsites / happy hours were the norm?

I was one of those people, and I declined every invitation to mandatory fun, offsites, and happy hours. I was there to work, to do the job and get paid, and I wasn't getting paid to do extracurriculars. I left that bullshit behind when I graduated from high school.

> Remote is such a massive downgrade in that case.

Speak for yourself. Remote work has been an upgrade for me.
It’s pretty easy to google comparative costs.

It’s really hard to invest billions of capital dollars that won’t produce any return for a decade while you can realize immediate return on solar with costs that drop
every year.

Accountants are the worst enemy of nuclear, not activists.
The Story Behind Google's In-house Desktop Linux
> just the seventh that has been approved for use in the US

What a colossal failure. This seems more like evidence that the regulatory regime was designed to make nuclear power expensive and controlled by a small number of companies with deep pockets.
have you considered finding a new restaurant and trying it without coworkers
When Fred Rogers shared a wading pool with François Clemmons, public pools had been legally desegregated for only five years. The underlying stigma that had justified the segregation (the notion that black people were dirty or dangerous) hadn't gone away with the passing of the law. Fred made the conscious decision to demonstrate to his viewers, on his show, that the messages some of them would be receiving from parents and authority figures were simply untrue. He did this not by telling them "Don't trust your parents, they will lie to you," but by simply modeling an alternative to a message they would receive.

It's honestly a masterful but of anti-racist messaging: instead of directly contradicting authority, provide an alternative view and challenge entrenched authority to explain it.
Extremely relevant simple chart:

NIST's answer to "Do you need a blockchain?":
https://m.imgur.com/a/RlUj9Ed
Never say never. And about solvable storage: right now it is not solved. So it makes sense to go nuclear (again).
The list wasn't taken from the top N google results, the list was hand-curated by a web3-focused publication, and was found by a google search.

It would be like a construction-focused publication hand-curating the top N/most important N construction projects in the world, of which N-1 are some mixture of cancelled, fictional, or not actually having anything to do with construction. It would, of course, be utterly farcical - in any space other than web3. But in this space, we smile, nod, close our eyes, and hope that our token/ico/ape.jpg will go to the moon.

This isn't actually a good thing.
Anarcho-capitalism in Acapulco: The libertarian orgy that ended in crime
I replied to another thread and adding here again, they have diagnosis tool built into iPhone that can be triggered over the network when connected to same WiFi.
This also works when Phone is locked.

This is how my repair went through. At no point they asked for my passcode or to unlock Phone.
Pedantically, it’s more that we haven’t elected a bald president since hair transplants (it’s widely speculated that both Trump and Biden had them).

Also, depending on your definition of bald: The Bush’s had pretty severe receding hairlines but styled it well (poorer people might shave in the same situation).

Same for Ford LBJ and Nixon.
The hood lmao. There was a war in drugs and crimes were prosecuted zealously. Your mistake is thinking that someone will act rationally when hands are laid on them.

So leaning into your idea, where would the line be between minor and major violence?

Now suppose someone kills another person. They claim the victim attacked them and they were in fear for their life. The victim’s friend claims that the victim was engaging in legal “minor” violence in response to some perceived slight. How do you adjudicate this?
> But lots of reactors? No. We will keep have catastrophic failures until we stop.

The military have fielded many reactors for a considerable amount of time. We've got a bit over fifty years of fielding nuclear reactors in submarines. Where are all the inevitable disasters, if that is the case?
There's no such thing as social good. There is only individual good, and what is good for one individual might prove inimical to the interests of others.
Why not go it alone, or with a small team? Then you can keep every dollar of value you create, minus overhead
My aunt had one in the garden next to Buckman Elementary, it seemed well subscribed.
Was this previously a list? Right now it seems to redirect ot the main decepticon page.
How can you distinguish between infrastructure products and hype products? If you said that a dating website turned video sharing platform would become on of the bedrocks of the online content creator economy you'd probably be laughed out of the room 20 years ago but that's what YouTube is today.

I think the same thing applies to technology infrastructure. ETH came out in 2015 but it took a few years before it became as ubiquitous as it is today. Basically, it's hard to predict what's going to be an important infrastructure product.
Pelosi’s husband is famous for making excellent stock trades. Does anyone have any indications on if he will be going all in on defense stocks or all in on chip stocks?

There seems to be two distinct strategies with how US is handling Taiwan and I feel the news only covers the talking points. China is saber rattling here and if past rattling are any indications, this is just empty rhetoric but what makes this more dangerous is that CCP has many domestic financial issues and could use Taiwan to control those issues.
Aussie teen built spyware used by DV perpetrators across world, police allege
Huh, aren't you forgetting someone?
I was also wondering about the /configure endpoint. There was no mention of access control.
Correct. If we take their point to an extreme, HTTP calls are just bytes sent and received over TCP, so what's the use of an HTTP client library? Just open up a TCP connection and send/receive text to/from the server!
So many pretentious words strung together in this article and not a single one of them explaining exactly what the "need" is that he's referencing in the title "The West needs to grow up". It's one gigantic exercise in begging the question, that clearly the attitudes and values of the past were better and everything modern is "wrong".

This sort of stuff only seems profound if you already agree with the premise and are searching for validation of those beliefs. Otherwise it just sounds like your standard "Old Man Yells at Cloud Using Flowery Language".
Publicly traded companies only have one allegiance. Shareholders.

Congress passed the act.

Congress allied with Intel and the other companies. As representatives of the American people, of course.

Congress has exceptional results with investing.

If Americans considered Congress an ally…

With representation like this, who needs a ruling class?
Ah, thanks for the explanation. I do have a followup though. If this method is successful for Tor, why isn't it for Signal? I was under the impression that they used AWS and other servers. Or are they just not doing this and leaving an (easy?) censorship mitigation opportunity unsolved?
So what is your point? You’re changing the goal posts on safety and it’s a pointless reductive argument.

Even if we account for everything, solar storms will eventually flip bits unexpectedly. Does that make Rust’s guarantees worthless?
I have all of the business acumen of a turnip, and the social skills of a Dalek with a hangover. Besides, 1099 contracts are close enough for my liking.
Is using the corpse of a bug predator really a good way to capture bugs? It seems like that’s something they’d be likely run away from.
So to be clear you credit your fitness to the 30 min breathing and quick bodyweight exercise routine?
The US is not, in fact, collecting money for disposal, and has not been for years.

The US is, instead, handing back all the money that was collected to the remaining nuke operators.

Not, notably, to the ratepayers it was collected from.

This is fallout from a court case where nuke operators argued that disposal was flimflam, so the money was collected fraudulently. The court agreed, and ordered the money returned. Not to those it came from, but just to whoever was still operating.