skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is more like putting a lock on your door. It won't deter a locksmith or a dedicated attacker, it just filters out the low effort attackers.
They were ready before it hit the login prompt;
This is so offensive to Batman.
"We" can speak for ourselves, I guess. I think anyone that knew me would laugh at the suggestion I was "woke".

Yes, I understand the derivation of "American" from USA. Thanks for explaining it to me, though; I'm sure most people here had no idea that's how it is derived.

And yes, there are other ways to refer to various different inhabitants of the American continent. "Chileans", for example.

I'm not telling others how to speak; they can speak however they choose. I was berated for referring to inhabitants of the USA as USAians, because I consider "Americans" to be the inhabitants of the American continent.

Feel free to call me a pedant. I'm a proud pedant. You can even call me "woke" if you like; it's water off a duck's back.
> Why would the people of a small town go for that?

Because people are leaving in droves, only old people there are dying off, kids moved to better places, and the economy is dead?

> If you have the money and influence to "gentrify" somewhere... just build a new planned community in the middle of nowhere. The US has plenty of nowhere.

Seems like a waste of resources. The US has had countless migrations within its borders during its existence. Why should we force people not to settle in places with dire economic circumstances and almost no future without outside influx?
We recently did the same, though in our case opportunity drove our decision and not careful consideration. We got quite lucky under the circumstances.

My observation, fwiw, is that the American small town, self-sufficient and independent from a neighboring city, is a dying breed.

Not all small towns will die the same way or on the same schedule. But here are some things to think about.

- Is there a tourist draw? Do short-term rentals address this opportunity? Every vacation rental is a unit unavailable to the local salaried population and where we live this cannibalizes the fabric of the small town.

- Is the local industry durable? That could be a university, it could be timber, it could be a BMW factory 90 minutes away, it could be a fishing fleet. Where we live the local industry will be eradicated in our lifetime due to climate change. And the state university system is retracting, not growing.

- Do the local schools suffer under-enrollment? Where we live they do not, but neighboring towns have so many retirees and houses turned into short-term rentals that the schools are threatened.

In short, the internet means there are no undiscovered places, and the economics can undermine what makes a place special in the first place. Add to that some places are going to be significantly impacted by global warming.

Today we live in a sort of paradise but we are aware that it may not be our forever home, if such a thing exists.
When talking about burgers, IMHO a well-made Portobello mushroom burger blows all other types of vegetarian burgers out of the water. It's its own thing, not trying to imitate meat.
They are common at higher-end burger restaurants in the UK — which has many vegans and vegetarians.

But it would need to be cooked properly to be tasty: marinated beforehand and fried for a proper amount of time to drive off moisture and develop umami. And because of that you'll never find them at fast-food places.
Yeah, I was considering it around the time of the yearly(?) sale but in my case it seemed like a way to pour good money after bad. For people for whom it works I'd definitely suggest switching to lifetime in the sale.
It is a tool for people that like to stare at picture frames. Nothing will be gained by this as there was nothing gained by open offices. It is a result of people in bullshit jobs needing to do anything.

Work will be worse, especially for the lower end of the income spectrum. Logistics is full of it although there are some industry specific cases where surveillance can indeed make sense. I did not have any doubt it will be successful in the US for the general workplace without too many worker protections.

> UnitedHealth social workers were marked idle for lack of keyboard activity while counseling patients in drug treatment facilities, according to a former supervisor.

Not those workers, but some people really deserve it. There have been warnings about surveillance tech for years. Probably something people must feel to really understand the consequences. But I believe many won't even complain as long as their colleague next to them isn't surveilled less than they are.

> "Derelict workers can be rooted out. Industrious ones can be rewarded."

Golem A is happy as he is treated a bit better than Golem B. It is of course a matter of fairness! Trouble is that this explanation works.

> “We’re in this era of measurement but we don’t know what we should be measuring”

Still missed the question if you do indeed need to measure. But if there is someone for workplace intelligence, there will be something. Of course that won't be information provided to people that actually do work.

> “The real question,” he said, “is which companies are going to use it and when, and which companies are going to become irrelevant?” -- Tommy Weir

Typical scammer and certainly not a person you should listen to on the topic of leadership. Well, he might sell you a solution that works. But there are companies that are better and his customers should be treated with care.

He is selling buzzwords like AI, but he won't improve anything substantially. This is lacking innovation. Selling penis enlargement on the internet is a good business idea. Large firms always have bullshit departments that buy bullshit solutions. These will be the customers here. Real efficiency would be to get rid of these bullshit departments. With workforce getting smaller, companies need to adapt to get talent. Make something out of yourself for once.
You are clearly oversimplifying the relation between fertility and vaccines. You have no data to back up causation rather than correlation.

It is the same flawed argument used by people who think vaccines cause autism. "Oh my kid presented with autism when he was checked and was recently vaccinated, clearly it must be the cause!".
I’ve accidentally bought several books only to find that I already have them sitting on my bookshelf, unread. I think I need to stop buying books.
Well, at least primarily rely on a map. I do tend to carry a compass in less familiar/more challenging situations but for hiking on trails a map by itself will generally do the job.

Some people are talking about situations that would be very challenging without GPS--low visibility/no trails--and I'd just say that I'd definitely want backup in those conditions. I wouldn't want to depend on a single phone.
That's a kind of ungenerous reading.

Another, more generous reading, would be to say, "stand on the shoulders of giants and reach further".
Just put the police and fire stations inside a little square of industrial or commercial buildings.
Aka metres x)
Messed up user interfaces and games, e.g.: https://www.decisionproblem.com/paperclips/
Some of the examples are pretty interesting, I would have definitely failed on some of them. Like the fruit of the loom logo, I thought it did have the cornucopia.
Right, but is he relying on the standard (the C language specification is an ISO standard, btw) behavior guaranteed by the language? Or is it talking about some implementation specific behavior that also happens to fall into the name of fopen, fread, etc?

For C programmers, talking about "standard" implies a quite particular meaning.
As someone from a small town in a rural area, can you expand on what values you have in mind? What I saw was grinding poverty, bad schools, bottom tier education, and rampant drug abuse.

Coincidentally the novel/film Winter’s Bone author portrayed this area, north Arkansas and southern Missouri.
Using your SIM card for MFA when logging in to an SSH server (through paid API requests to a third party)

There are ways to use your phone's secure storage capabilities for key storage; this tool isn't leveraging the secure compute capabilities of your phone's SIM in any way. I've dabbled with using Krypt.co [1] for this, though that's sadly been deprecated and will at some point be replaced by a paid-for cloud service from Akamai. I'm sure there are other options available as well.

A far superior method for SSH security would be a physical U2F key or even a smart card. It's also possible to set up TOTP as a second factor ([2], works with any TOTP solution, not just Google Authenticator). I don't see a need for this paid-for third party service unless you're already using their services for some kind of verification mechanism.

[1]: https://krypt.co/

[2]: https://github.com/google/google-authenticator-libpam
Yes, that's my experience too. Controlling your food environment is critical. Your brain will remember that you have snacks nearby. The farther away they are, the easier it is to forget them. I did a mental exercise where I put 3 jelly beans in front of me, and I tried to notice when I ate them. The first 3 or 4 times, I didn't notice at all. I only noticed when they were gone and I wanted another one.

I think sugar is a triple threat as far as hunger and appetite goes:

1. When you start to eat sugar, you want to eat more. Very sweet things were relatively rare, on an evolutional time scale, this is a completely natural response. There is strong research behind this idea.

2. If you have a high-sugar snack with low protein and low fiber, then your blood sugar spikes and then drops. That blood sugar drop feels terrible and the only way to 'fix' it is to eat sugar. Some people may be able to wait it out, but that can be dangerous in some cases. I'm not a doctor, talk to your doctor about how to handle hypoglycemia. Obviously it is best to not have a hypoglycemic episode in the first place. This is a well known metabolic process.

3. I don't know if there is research on this, but in my experience after I have high sugar snacks multiple days in a row a "monster" wakes up and my appetite gets very strong.

I do eat processed sugar still, but I limit it to one or two things a day.
As far as I know one of the arguments for defunding the police is that the police is used as a way for those with the ability to change things to externalize the consequences of their actions.

When for example a lack of housing leads to an increase in crime a well funded police prevents those who could increase housing from being affected by the crime and they will therefor not increase housing. Especially as they get many benefits from poverty like cheap labour, a decrease in competition and larger premiums on attractive real estate.

So yes I would say they are thinking about the second-order effects. At some point I might read some of Thomas Sowell's writings but from what I've seen so far he honestly seems more of a theologist than a scientist to me.
I think the key point here is that everyone starts as a bad boss. In startups, and often times in midsize companies there is no training. One day you’re just a people manager with no guidance on how to do it and the expectation that you don’t stop doing the IC work you were doing before.

Compare this to larger companies where they have training (both new manager and ongoing), calibration and support networks in place for their managers.
I own slightly more books than I have read. Previously I used to pile up books that I’d randomly buy.

But one thing I do differently is that I put a couple books in each place that I frequent. A couple in the living room while hanging out with my family, a couple in my office while a slow day at work, a couple in my bedroom for before sleeping, and a couple in a bag/car in case I don’t drive.

I’ve found the benefit of surrounding myself with books in this way to make it always guaranteed I will pickup one and read. I think this is different than having an expansive library or piles of books in a room.

This helps me read roughly 1-2 books a week and I simply order a new one to replace the book from the respective stack. I’m not a huge DNR person because it makes little sense nowadays that you can’t know enough about a book prior to buying it.

I source an extensive backlog of books I’m interested in and rank them by a loose definition of up to 5 star priority based on my interest when I log them down.

I feel like we are so spoiled to be able to source very good books and not waste our time with mediocre ones.
My cynical take on this is that they are manufacturing in China to save as much money as possible, and the manufacturer, even though he is in China, still has small margins, since he is occupying this resource-constrained part of the market. So he tries to fulfill orders with less precision because its much faster and more likely to actually result in a profit.

That's not a cultural issue, that's because you are so cheap.

Similar to the way people will try to outsource software projects to India for ridiculously small budgets, then claim there is something wrong with Indian culture when they get software that barely works.

So, unfortunately, it seems as though the cheapest business people are also often the most racist.
It’s not only disingenuous. It’s also pretty silly. As if life and creating value is a sprint with winners and losers.

They’re clearly playing a finite game to use a more popular term. Let’s revisit this company in 5-7 years. Shall we?
My personal experience: GuardDuty is a very expensive false positive generator with a bad UI (because AWS).

If money allows, I'd look at wiz.io instead
Why do you think they won't take your money and still hate you out of town? That's what I have seen.
I hate it too. The allocation of PCIe lanes is garbage unless you spend $500 on a motherboard. We should have had the lanes divided better once we hit 4.0 speeds. At 5.0 speeds, it's absurd that 16 full-speed lanes would go to a single slot except for very specialist scenarios.
Kioxia FL6 XL-Flash and DapuStor SSDs at FMS 2022
The product is not suitable to your needs then? sigh
A shebang-friendly script for "interpreting" single C99, C11, and C++ files, including rcfile support: https://github.com/RhysU/c99sh/blob/master/c99sh

Use gnuplot to plot one or more files directly from the command line: https://github.com/RhysU/gplot/blob/master/gplot
Investing in Flow
Microsoft finally admits Xbox One sales were less than half of the PS4
College towns I found have been great for this - things to do, access to airports and good schools, top-notch hospitals usually in the middle of "nowhere". Look into Charlottesville, Virginia - went to UVA and loved the town. Have also heard good things about Ithaca NY, Champaign IL, and Ann Arbor MI.
> whereas many users share their password across multiple internet sites/properties

Does this still really happen??

I've given up that malpractice years ago.

Unfortunately it's very hard to gauge this in our company but I would hope users take their security training to heart.
https://codeberg.org/kas/qtime/src/branch/master/shell/qtime...

$ qtime.bash
It's nearly twenty-five past two.
https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/228201905?pli=1
Reinvent? Without any substantial improvement?

A truly "reinvented" CPU would use a reconfigurable coarse grained data flow approach, directly available to the programmer, instead of "yet another command stream based von Neumann machine", imho.

(Actually something that is in parts already at the heart of modern CPUs; only that nothing of that is available directly to the programmer, where it would be actually useful, which is utter nonsense of course; and that it's not reconfigurable; the compiler can't construct pipelines on the fly; not even the hardware build-in JIT, which can be found in every modern CPU, which tries to translate that misfortunate command stream into a data-flow graph inside the CPU as good as it can—of course after we deleted all information about that data-flow that we collected during compilation—can't do that ;-). Makes sense? No? Doesn't matter. Current CPUs work like that. Because we just "can't" fix our software! Thank you, C/C++).

Only switching from command-stream to data-flow could overcome the von Neumann bottleneck. Also only by such a switch asynchronous clockless designs would be feasible (which are the only way to overcome the power-wall in the long run).

"Fun" thing is that to some extend such data-flow hardware is available today. Because it's the only kind of hardware that scales into dimensions where truly powerful AI applications are possible. Only that almost nobody thinks about how to make this kind of almost maximally efficient hardware applicable to general purpose computations. But that would be in fact trivially simple: Just rewrite the world in some new kind of data-flow language (which needs to get invented first, of course). Ah, and when we're at it, don't forget to use balanced ternary for your new kind of computer—as this is the most efficient and beautiful system for computing hardware.
Only go to law school if you are a type A over achiever and expect to graduate in the top 25% of your class based on your LSAT.

Do not go if you are in the middle or below unless you have the option of going to a cheap State U. Even then, only go if type A over achiever.

Ask yourself, do I want to work 60+ hours a week and have to account for every 6 minutes of my time?

Plus, most firms aren’t inclined to hire older students. In their mind it shows a lack of focus.
For many programmers it stops at the API, and often in a higher level language like JavaScript or Python. Understanding down to ASM is pretty far down compared to the average.
Does it use the native/default webview of the platform?
Most of the material is ceramics with only one wooden spoon. Wood also can survive without decay if it is in an environment without oxygen. Also, the kitchen is stated as part of the underground part of the house, a.k.a it might've been in a basement or a semi-basement and it is easier to fill it with soil compared to if it was above ground.
My GPS does dumb stuff all the time though. In the city it will route me on a lot of gambles that don't always work out. And there's something to be said about knowing the quality of a neighborhood. On long distance routes Google will heavily push fuel efficient routes that utilize back roads and even roads that are barely paved.

There's an option to avoid highways, but not one to prioritize them. I would much prefer to spend an extra 10 minutes on my 6 hour drive to the beach if that means I can stay on a 4 lane divided highway the entire time.
Is that really true in college towns? My experience (at an urban university campus that required a year in the dorms) was that the dorms and meal plans were staggeringly expensive, but the cheaper off-campus housing tended to be in older homes that had seen some very hard use as students came and went. So maybe the dorm price would be comparable with a brand-new high-rise apartment, but students didn't really need that.
I'm pretty sure the collars can't cause deadly harm, just discomfort. I don't know anything about implementation details, but I assume that the shock strength varies such that the goats figure out they have to turn around.
Corporate lingo never cease to amaze https://www.wiz.io/blog/meet-new-wiz-board-member-emily-heat...
No. No serious vaccine-related adverse events were reported.

The key word there is "serious".
TanStack Query v4 – asynchronous state management for TS/JS
> My observation, fwiw, is that the American small town, self-sufficient and independent from a neighboring city, is a dying breed.

Some are, some aren't. I'm more than willing to share my story but I did my research before I left Austin for the Hill Country and couldn't be happier.
Their site seems focused on CISOs which in my experience lack serious technical skills.

In fairness this is part of their job, but it is sometimes annoying when they refuse to recognise real risks and just focus on stuff that's just show. Like bitsight scores. In our case they don't reflect our actual environment at all (they don't recognise 99% of our traffic), but the CISOs love bitsight because our score is an A.
Its really impressive how much Tailscale care about the UX of the whole product all the way down to the level of not over complicating their menus.

The whole Tailscale experience for an enduser (ie not Tailscale admin) is so much nicer than compared with something like OpenVPN in a place without MDM.
They seem to have started the clock at $1M ARR. Looks like they were in "stealth mode" for their first year, which is probably when they got to $1M.
Why would someone go DOZENS of times on foot at 3am to get medicine?

And if so, why not get it from a pharmacy?
Can someone explain how PhoneCheck is able to verify the phone number with the mobile provider using a "mobile data session"?
Apart from the act of consuming content, there is no equivalent. My farther had a somewhat huge library (~700 books), while my collection is digital. The tactility makes it easier to remember the books and rereading it always feels different. I hardly reread fiction books in electronic format, while I’d happily do so with a physical book.
How the light moves
Agree. Still in love with Lawrence, KS (University of Kansas). If you can deal with the weather. :-(

College towns often have plenty of live music coming through with regularity, art, people with more open minds? (I don't mean to start a debate with the last point, just my preference perhaps.)

Lawrence works too because you're 30 or 45 minutes from a big city (Kansas City) so you can get your REI or IKEA on if you need to.

Lincoln, Nebraska is another near me (although I have not lived there) that is within 45 minutes of Omaha.

Had lunch in Iowa City and it looked comparable. An afternoon in Columbia, Missouri and it looked appealing as well.
> The actual hardest thing to go paperless is math.

Reminds me of Tips for Mathematical Handwriting:

https://johnkerl.org/doc/ortho/ortho.html
The UPS is not even lukewarm. I was scared too, first time I put UPS in another position (see other posts/releases of the setup) with more space but then, after one year of monitoring, I always see that its temperature is the lowest of all the hardware inside, I moved it there (anyway I can move it 5cm from the left side, there’s plenty of space). I have others UPS (another range of APC UPS) that are getting a bit warm, but not this one.
This problem is as Microsoft-specific as the one in the head article is IBM-specific, C as a language has very little to do with it (especially given that Microsoft very quickly pivoted from supporting portable C to exclusively doing a Windows-specific dialect and then a tacit deprecation in favour of C++).

There are also limits to how far the UTF-8 illusion can go on Windows: while on Unix and friends a path is fundamentally a 0x00-terminated, 0x2F-separated sequence of 8-bit quantities[1], on NT a path is fundamentally a(n unterminated) 0x005C-separated sequence of 16-bit quantities, and Win32 puts a varying number of layers of makeup[2] on that. Thus on Unix you must be prepared to handle invalid UTF-8 in a filename, but can expect to roundtrip any byte sequence (sans 0x00 and 0x2F), and on UTF-8 Win32 you must be prepared to handle arbitrary WTF-8[3] and cannot expect to roundtrip any byte sequence (isolated surrogates can merge, though I don’t know if UTF-8 Win32 is willing to accept such invalid WTF-8).

Note that Rust does not use the UTF-8 interfaces on Windows (neither does it use the fundamental UNICODE_STRING APIs, however).

[1] https://yarchive.net/comp/linux/case_insensitive_filenames.h... (of course, Linux filesystems have since developed case-insensitive mount options)

[2] https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2016/02/the-definitiv...

[3] https://simonsapin.github.io/wtf-8/