skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Those messages are considered speech from a Constitutional perspective.

I have no reason to doubt that your credentials as a constitutional lawyer are impeccable.

> The further a block gets away from the initial block, then the less imminent the illegal action becomes.

This very plausible legal theory inspires incredible confidence.
Starting at one led to the whole "2000 is not the millennium" thing, as there is no year zero.
The general term of arithmetic and geometric sequences seem simpler when indexing from 0 rather than 1. I do not think that '1' is more human focused for anything than '0'.
> The necessity of higher education is one of the greatest scams pulled on Americans.

Education is required for society to make progress in all areas. There is, of course, the option for people to self-educate, but look around and tell me if you truly believe the majority are capable of that. Keep in mind that most people who say "do your research" have no idea what actual research is, anti-vaxxers and anti-maskers have screwed over public health efforts based on following misinformation and ignorance instead of evidence, etc.

What I'm saying is that while unstructured education is an option, it's not one most people know how to do well, and with education being fundamental for human progress, that leaves structured education being just as fundamental. To say it's not is to promote an ignorant populace who can't tell the difference between evidence and swindling.
Perhaps I’m misunderstanding your argument, but my counterexample would be: if a human digital artist transformed a Getty image, resulting a fantastical, never-before-seen result, using software like Photoshop, that use would be no more defensible. If anything, the vast scale at which this occurs in AI makes it worse.
I like Octave (gnu matlab) for that.
> also NSFW, mild though

It either is or isn't.
We live in a mountainous area that is quite popular with road bicyclists. We have a really great law that requires drivers to give them 3 feet of space when passing.

In this one nearby area there are essentially no shoulders (near vertical mountain on one side, guardrail with a drop on the other side). Additionally, there are many blind corners which logically means a double yellow line on a two lane road.

I was driving through this area with my family in the car and we come upon a bicyclist. We can't legally or safely pass so I slow down and start following him through the curves. At some point we start hearing pings on the roof of our car. Looking up the mountain side it is clearly the start of a rock slide. I wanted to zoom ahead and get clear of the slide as surely it would start to pick up. However, that came at the risk of going into the oncoming lane at a blind curve, as well as not giving the cyclist their required 3 feet. Luckily for me a giant boulder took the cyclist down the hill and I was able to floor it and quickly escape unscathed. Good thing the bicyclist was wearing his helmet, it saved his life!
>"If I want to do anything related to society in the physical world I have to own a car and drive somewhere. If I want to do anything related to society in the physical world I have to own a car and drive somewhere. There is no alternative whatsoever. "

I take challenge with this because it is hyperbolic. It is one thing to say mass transit is insufficient, but to claim there are no alternatives whatsoever is flat-out wrong. And, the claim that someone has to own a car in order to "do anything related to society in the physical world" is just as bad. People absolutely manage without this, and it also discounts all the mass transit options you already support and want to see expand.

Part of what upsets me so much about the car-critical movement is how fast and loose people play with words.
It is a little better than C, think Modula-2/Object Pascal, but yeah that is the gist of it.
There’s already a bunch of delegated staking options for ETH2, including Lido, RocketPool and Coinbase.[1]

Once withdraws are enabled this landscape may change. There is a lot more work that needs to be done to improve decentralized staking pools, if they continue to expand they can consume large percentage of the total staked Eth with less concern than centralized staking services like Coinbase.

One of the big problems with Tezos is that the governance is tied to the stake. This means in practice most users will not have much of a say in governance because the largest stakers will consume most of the votes. The only thing that has stopped this so far is that large CEX stakers are voting Pass, but this act of goodwill may not always be the case in the future.

[1] https://research.paradigm.xyz/staking
Does AWS Lambda Oregon region having issues?
Unable to run Lambdas.
I second this. Also have one, it is not much different to ride than a regular bike.
Ancient tooth DNA reveals how ‘cold sore’ herpes virus has evolved
How Compilers Work: Introduction to LLVM Passes – A. Warzynski – C++ on Sea 2022
> everyone's experience over the last 3 years is that it's faulty

Not everyone's. I use the fTPM on a few different Ryzen systems and I don't seem to have any issues. Maybe I'm just lucky though.
Having learned Prolog before SQL, it was weird when it clicked that both were relational languages, but SQL decided to hide that underneath a natural language facade and the inconsistencies that come with it.
Most of the past century's gains in quality of life were tightly correlated with rising labor. If the population crashes, then who will do all the specialized work? Another thing to think about is excess capital and investment. With a large population, excess savings become investments into new companies, technologies, etc. Without excess savings there will be no tech industry, improvements in science, infrastructure investments or much of anything interesting.

Environmentalists say that fewer people will be good for the environment. But what about investments and research into green energy and carbon removal? Those will simply not happen unless the economy is still growing.
New York counties gear up to fight a polio outbreak among the unvaccinated
Oh definitely, once you connect it to an account it nearly refuses to work locally. I tried to set up a cloud-based Plex instance once and I connected it too early, breaking it because UPNP/port forwarding didn't work (yet) and local access was auto-disabled. Even enabled it only half-worked.
Even if losses were something absurd like 15%, I don't see how that would meaningfully change the numbers. Location offsetting sunlight seems like a huge win.
It's fundamentally a distinction between end-index and start-index.

Most human counting uses end-index. I.e. "1" is after 1-thing (has passed, is physically obtained, etc.).

Most computer counting uses start-index + length, for efficiency and to better generalize. I.e. "1" is at the memory address immediately before the "1"st item.

Which ultimately creates the "0 index is 1st thing" linguistic confusion.

PS: Also, language predates computers by a few years, and the concept of zero is hard.
NFTs worth $100M stolen in past year, Elliptic says
It’s been merged into master [0] I think that means it’s coming with 4.

One of my minor concerns is that exporting to iOS/Android might not be coming straight away but I’ll have to play with it to find out!

[0] https://github.com/godotengine/godot/pull/64089
Is this analysis based on technical details of protocols? Or their economics? If latter, then I must object. Tx on one chain is not the same as tx on other chain. They are not interchangeable.
And it turns out that 0 days, 0 months is 0 years.
Other advantages of zero based indexing, beyond being 'closer to the machine':

It works better with the modulo operator: `array[i%length]` vs `array[(i+length-1)%length+1]`. Or you would have to define a modulo-like operator that maps ℕ to [1..n].

It works better if you have a multi-dimensional index, for example the pixels in an image. With 0 based indexing, pixel `(x,y)` is at `array[x+widthy]`. With 1 based indexing it is at `array[x+width(y-1)]`. You might argue that programming languages should support multi-dimensional arrays, but you still need operations like resizing, views, etc.
Fly.io constantly has good articles about databases, really cool to see it.
YC Top Companies List, Mid-Year Update
No, it just means we have a different notion of what a year is in regards to age. Similar to how different cultures can use different units of measurement for length, mass, etc.
No, the argument is that nationalisation/privatisation is irrelevant to the problem at hand. There is no causality, there are plenty of examples of well-regulated private companies and disastrous state-owned ones. There might be a correlation, but you didn't show any numbers to that effect.
Lookalikes identified by facial recognition algorithms show genetic similarities
Model.energy is a good website for modeling a 100% renewables grid.
What about writing a blog post about raping and killing people. We have to draw the line somewhere and for CP the line is at the first step.
Good for you, when I rode bycicle to CERN, for two years, it was because I did not have a choice, thus cycling with -15° C (in some bad days) it was.

I jumped of joy when I could get a green plates car, and wasn't an happy fellow when it broke down a couple of months later.
You've got ...P3, P2, P1, G, M, 1, 2, 3...
For beacon that is definitely better than the last time I looked. However geth is still 75% and relevant to the topic of the merge, roughly 88% of current clients aren't ready for it[0]!!!

It will be interesting to see what these numbers look like when the merge actually happens...

[0] - https://ethernodes.org/merge
Great, now where's the regulation banning car manufacturers from charging you a recurring subscription for features with a fixed cost, which happens more often with electric cars than ICE vehicles?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32580027
If I recall correctly quite a few ebikes fold down into something the size of a briefcase. Bring it with you.
Indexes start at 1. Offsets start at 0.

Arrays in programming use offsets.

for(int i=0;i<10;i++)
{
array[i] = x;
}

The error here is calling it 'i' for index. It should be 'o' for offset.
Have you seen a graph of global energy use over time? It goes up.
YoutubeTV is cable, not a streamer.
Typical counting of things starts from 0. If you count apples you implicitly start at zero and add 1 for each apple. If you count age, you start at birth (0) and count years; one for each birthday. That isn't zero based. The difference is the index of the item between the starting point and the next item. In zero based this item is number 0, in one based, this item is number 1. The first year of life is generally considered the year following birth.
That's the solution of the Japanese, and they are very efficient on it, burn them and turn them to electricity and the extra waste get used as land fills.
Thanks! I did read his blogs but forgot to mention in the original post. I must say, I find these "Game dev in restrained env" books/blogs really fun to read!
>If you were to describe what appears to be an instance of 'virtue signalling' using existing a term like 'insincerity', 'grandstanding', or 'hypocrisy', you would probably get a lot of agreement.

Setting goals with timelines is not insincere, grandstanding, or hypocritical.

Nor is wearing clean clothes and brushing your hair.

But both setting goals and wearing clean clothes can be described as "virtue signaling".
Grand Theft Auto’ design document (1995) [pdf]
Yes, exactly. One of which carries an implicit zero indexing. The date of birth doesn't disappear just because you decided to use a different measuring device.
Does your car repair manual dictate that replacing the battery and alternator includes also replacing the unibody (including the driver controls, though not the seats) with a unit provided only by the car manufacturer?

Having used a few workshop manuals, I do get your point. But those manuals provide the advantage of actually letting you repair cars without having to replace the entire unibody when you change an oil filter (though you'll often have to disassemble vast portions of the car to get at simple consumables these days).
Isn't "erased" a bit misleading from the paper? I understand that the camera does not see anything but objects of interest in which it was trained and manufactured.
> I have no way of knowing if that means there's a record [5, NULL] in table y, or if there's no record in table y that starts with 5.

You can always add SELECT y.a, which will allow you to disambiguate between the two options (it will be non-NULL in the first case and NULL in the second).
How to stop the metaverse from becoming the internet's bad sequel
I have a two wheeled bakfiets.nl (the brand and the type) and that is probably one of the best things I have ever bought. Can really recommend, especially if you have kids.
> Kiwi Farms is a ball of hate just like the Daily Stormer is.

That's some prime wordsmithing. Read it one way and it's debatably true or at least truthy. Read it another way and it's false. Confuse the two and the reader is now misinformed. Impressive rhetorical mischief.

> "hate or want to ridicule"

Is that one verb or two? Because the ridicule part is objectively true. But the hate part requires a) mind reading, and b) assuming that the feelings of a community of hundreds of people are all the same.

But you can't just say 'ridicule'. You need the 'hate' part to make your point. Hence: "hate or ridicule". As if it's all the same either way. Hate, ridicule, what's the difference? Humor, violence, what does it matter? Humor is hate, funny is violence.
Every full node can still manipulate the transaction to make it look like they are slashing rather than the person who originally reported the fraud. This is also a "hey why not, its free money" kind of incentive.

I do agree that there probably will be altruistic validators in some cases, but the economic incentives work against them. The history of cryptocurrency has trended towards doing the minimum amount of validation work that satisfies network consensus[0]. It's entirely possible that the market just shrugs its shoulders and says that a violation of the Ethereum security model just isn't actually that bad. Consider the relative lack of concern over MEV[1] and automated arbitrage bots, and the fact that the valuation of the coin is entirely unconnected to any security issues it may or may not have. It may just wind up being the case that the network just... tolerates a handful of people getting screwed.

[0] For example, Bitcoin miners accept new blocks by literally joining other mining pools purely to steal their previous block hash. It's significantly faster than waiting for a full 4MB block to get P2P gossiped around the world, but the downside is that you can't actually validate any of the data in that block. This effectively means that miners aren't full nodes anymore, and the result has been several long chainsplits and reorgs whenever a softfork occurs.

[1] Miner Extractable Value
Anybody try this out? Looks interesting, but might be a pain to use with a family.

https://bobstreamingclub.com/
I repaid all my debts by working two jobs through college.
We're having lambda issues in us-west-2. Haven't seen much chatter yet.
I've discussed this a lot in real world in a different field: apartment floors. In Japan (where I live) they are 1-indexed, where the floor on the ground is number 1, while in Spain (where I am from) they are 0-indexed, where the floor on the ground is number 0.

Both have inconsistencies, like in Spain you might have a "middle ground" (entresuelo) which is neither 0 nor 1, but sits between, and is normally commercial or non-livable, reserving the 1 to the first floor where people live. I like that system better though because it usually goes 1 => 0 => -1 (underground), while in Japan you go 2 => 1 => -1, so I feel like it's missing a floor. You could justify it though as 0 being the ground line, so +1 is "the first above the floor and -1 is "the first below the floor", but I still prefer having each floor to be a natural consecutive number.
> when we count, we start at 1

That is false; counting begins by initializing an accumulator to zero. When you register the first item, the count jumps from 0 to 1.
> almost all type systems in wide use today are extremely dumb compared to an actual human

This isn't really true in the specific sense though (obviously it's inherently true in the general sense, but that's less relevant here).

Type systems are true & accurate representations of data structure and usage - any given actual human (a) may have an inaccurate mental representation of that at any given time, (b) that mental representation may change over time, (c) that mental representation will almost always be incomplete for any reasonably complex system.

Being "dumb" or intelligent isn't about representing data structures in memory, but the particular problem being discussed here is very much about that: in that context, humans are usually "dumber" than type systems.
Maybe.

But...

If someone is using BoA and they have an issue related to this, are they going to blame BoA or are they going to blame Apple?
"Processing maliciously crafted web content may lead to arbitrary code execution. An application may be able to execute arbitrary code with kernel privileges. Apple is aware of a report that this issue may have been actively exploited."

Sounds pretty serious, has active exploitation like this happened before in the Apple ecosystem or is this like most zerodays; edge cases and state level exploits that don't target broadly?
RoboForm Password Manager is being offered free (1/yr) due to plex breech!
Here is the url with instructions: https://www.roboform.com/promo/plex
Wouldn’t it be reasonable for their backend to only accept (write) requests from whatever the anti-spam proxy is? Otherwise, there’s little point.
> to whom everyone right of Mao is fascist.

This doesn't sound like an accurate description of a guy who openly critizes Stalin and whines all day about "tankies".
Show HN: Qualitative Research Toolkit
Does Europe has a zero floor? Please tell me Europe zero-indexes their stories!
Elapsed time timers start at 0. Time is continuous. The elapsed time being “out of the womb”, that we call “age”, starts near 0. Five minutes after birth, the baby has been in the world for, or it’s age is, five minutes. If someone asked how old a new baby is you could hear “3 weeks”.

Another definition might be from conception. But birth being “one year old” is illogical. The sperm didn’t even exist yet, one year before birth.
It really seems to vary based on motherboard make and model.

My high-end x570 board from ASUS initially exhibited this behavior, but it was rectified rather quickly with a BIOS update.

I still ended up putting in a real TPM module for convenience reasons. It's hard to experiment with bios settings when half of them end up wiping the fTPM, necessitating me to punch in my BitLocker key on next boot.

Maybe this fiasco combined with Windows 11 will finally push motherboard manufacturers to just build a real TPM into their products rather than relying on these janky fTPM/PTT solutions.
I have been doing Bug bounties for over 8 years now as a researcher on different platforms (Hackerone, Bugcrowd, Synack etc) but recently I had recent experience in bug bounties from the other side of the table, from the program side. After conducting the feature assessment and POCs of major platforms (an activity spanning over three months) I would like to share my experience which would hopefully help you choose the “right” platform to achieve your bounty objectives. This Bug Bounty Platform Comparison post focuses on why you need a bug bounty platform, criteria, and considerations in choosing the bug bounty platform, Synack vs others comparison, high-level comparison between Hackerone, Bugcrowd, Intigriti, YesWeHack and finally some thoughts on the success and failure of your bug bounty program.
Same. API Gateway and Lambda consoles are throwing "service error". Started just around 10am.
>I believe K8S favours big cloud providers tremendously due to load balancer lock-in or handcuff or whatever else you want to call it. For Kubernetes there's a WIP Metallb but I personally haven't had confident success running on my own servers.

> Nomad allows you to bring your own loadbalancer

I think this is a widely held myth that you can't easily self-host k8s due to lack of access to a cloud load balancer. You can use your own load balancers with Kubernetes, it isn't that hard. I have production k8s clusters running on on-prem hardware right now using haproxy.

I use kubeadm when setting up my cluster and point the control plane endpoint to the haproxy load balancer.

Then when it comes to the ingress I use the nginx ingress and have it setup exactly as described in the "Using a self-provisioned edge" section of the documentation here:
https://kubernetes.github.io/ingress-nginx/deploy/baremetal/
pay attention to gitcoin grants

contribute code to projects like Akula and Silkworm

continue raising awareness about shitty open source node software underpinning all of this
Paramount+ has ads even if you pay for the ad free experience. Really irritating.
Yes our API Gateway page on Oregon is throwing internal server error.
What do you do for a living, and why are they paying you not to understand this?
Yes you do. If you wish to argue that 'if crypto then useful', and you want to use the proposition 'if crypto then consensus', then you also need to provide something to support the proposition 'if consensus then useful'. You can substitude jellybeans on pluto or whatever else you want in the middle, the point is there are two steps necessary to the argument and only one is actually well supported.
The Apple TV was the last purchase a few months ago, and my main PC is Windows. I used iTunes as a media library years ago but Home Sharing never worked well for me, it regularly just didn't work (Bonjour for Windows' fault) or it lagged.

Ironically I like Plex & Infuse for the reason you hate them, I just give them files whose metadata is just their filename and they can match them to what they really are. No need to keep all the data in media container tags, and a thumbnail/poster that will be pixelated in a few years because something will scale it wrong.

Sony is a valid option given their love for DLNA but I just never really liked the tech. Hell, I have statically-reserved IPs & DNS-registered names for everything in my home.

EDIT: Oh, I forgot -- the main reason I moved off Plex (and would hate iTunes Home Sharing) is I don't leave my PC on. I switch it off daily and don't like to treat it like a server, and to keep using Plex would require setting up a NAS or something (I had my collection on a local SSD for a while).
But you can also sell the same car to people who want heated seats and those that don’t and wouldn’t want to pay a premium for it.
Same here folks
what the hell are the responses here?

in my country edu is free unless you want to study on weekends (so you can work during the week)

people shouldn't have to get into debt to get higher edu (and very often not even at top1 institutions)
> the asynchronous nature of e-mail is a highly desirable feature

This is a good point and makes me wonder whether e.g. Matrix should incorporate something like a “prefers async” field that could be used by clients to treat messages more like mail.
This is why I argue that code should not have documentation. The more documentation and comments you have, the less modifiable the code is.
If you have 162 pages of documentation, your code must be crap. If you have one page of documentation and it reads like it was sent through Translation Party, your code must be awesome.
FWIW in LINQ, Select comes after From and Where.
Save your project by crashing Maya when it's frozen