skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your second sentence is absolutely correct, the others are not.

Easy example: compare the Marvel "Civil War" comics to the movies. The former was critical of the military in a way that could not happen in any big blockbuster movie.
Dont worry, it will be dropped in October or so as long as Apple takes a hard look at what disinformation is allowed to be viewed on iDevices.
You can program an FPGA in LabVIEW easier and faster than you can with straight toolchains like what Xilinx provides. The problem there is that you're bound to NI's hardware (which is both the pro and con).

But several people are moving to higher-level DSLs, like Chisel. I learned LabVIEW before I learned VHDL. It felt kind of silly learning VHDL when you draw out chips and think about them visually but then have to "compile" them down to VHDL yourself. Mathworks makes visual tools for coding FPGAs as well. I think there's a future for tools that make FPGAs easier to design.

> adding comments is enough of a pain that nobody does it

Interesting. Adding comments is as easy as double-clicking on the diagrams. It's even nice because you can paste in picture comments easily, from presentations, manuals, references, etc.
you talk about donating to "both sides" however dems are also a conservative party and hardly a "leftist" organization, your point is not as strong as you make it seem
You're missing the point. American censorship doesn't have to be comparable for the question of what can be learned about our cultural bias from what we censor or self-censor to be interesting. What do we eliminate or simply refuse to produce because we can't bear to have our children see the world that way?
Accounts that insists on doing 2fa over SMS...

No only is SMS generally considered insecure, it also falls down dramatically when I travel to the mountains where there's no cell coverage and try to do things on the cabin wifi.
The question is always: Compared to what?
Housing? Multi-state jobs program? JWST 2? More bombs? etc.
thought there was a fucking supervillain or something
Interesting that censoring only 3% of what I would regard as a very trendy show can eliminate depictions of sexuality, sex, religion, and unwanted political commentary.

You can effectively change reality by adjusting a tiny fraction of it. This is why the Overton Window is so important.
SMIC is “ Chinese Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation ”.
What a load of shit, most people in the western world are "grounded" most of the time by virtue of being inside modern structures and directly grounded everytime the touch any non double insulated appliance, water tap, gas appliance etc.

Plus if there was significant charge in your body, or structure you would feel it.

Here is an experiment, your tongue is sensitive to less than a volt, touch you tongue to a water pipe, or your fridge or washing machine. Feel any sparks or tingles?

If the answer is no then you were already very close to ground potential.

If you are prone to accumulating static electricity then a pointy foil hat will help bleed it off more quickly (that's a joke, but it's not).
Go ahead. Print a personal checkbook with someone else's name, account number, and routing number on it. Write yourself a check and sign it. Then try to cash it or deposit it. See what happens. I double dog dare you.
Perhaps VPS providers should monitor for things like huge volumes of outgoing SSH login attempts, the same way they monitor for crypto mining.
>> Unfair

Of course its unfair. Life is unfair. There is quite literally nothing in life that is "fair".

Fairness is the worst hope you can have. If you are waiting for life to treat you fair, then you will die disappointed. And if you are reading this, then likely you are so far ahead of fair that fairness can only be a step back.

If you have success, then the best thing you can do is spread some unfairness around. Help others up, you can't help everyone, so it's not fair, but it's the best you can do.

Give someone an unfair leg up, give someone an unfair opportunity. Pass on some of the unfairness you already have.
"+", apparently.
Mark Zuckerberg Now Obsessed with MMA, ‘Rolling and Wrestling with Friends’
> Note: In this implementation, jumping off the board is only possible if the stack can reach exactly 1 row or column beyond the perimeter. But it seems to always be the case that it is possible to jump off the board when a stack is big enough. Please let Michael know if you encounter a scenario where a piece is stuck. This should not be allowed according to the rules of the game.

True. Suppose you moved from A to B, and your stack just became 8 tall. Then you must have jumped from one edge of the board to the other; if you jump back the way you came, you'll land on the "margin" outside of the board. Also, there are no other legal moves besides jumping onto the margin; in particular, you can never become 9 tall.

Repeat for smaller heights: If you are height N, but no other moves land on the board, then moving back in the direction the piece last came from will put it on the margin.
I don't really have a stance on 'abolish all advertising'. I'm just pointing out that in practice, "promoting a product" is rarely the only effect of an advertisement, and having discussions about ads in the context of benign promotion isn't acknowledging that reality.
18 U.S. Code § 1343 - Fraud by wire, radio, or television

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1343

ACH fraud is wire fraud
> By law, Google should be allowed to capriciously and arbitrarily shut down a user's account. It's their service, they shouldn't need to provide a justification.

I strongly disagree.

While there should be some level of protection for large companies ability to terminate customers at will, there also need to be consumer protections against unreasonable EULAs and capricious decisions. (Edit: some such protections already exist, so it is a question of if and how we shift the balance between consumer rights and corporate rights. I think as the companies grow larger, more powerful, and more integral to our daily lives, that balance needs to shift further towards consumer rights given the power imbalance.)

When companies sell us digital goods and become integral parts of our digital lives, there arises a need to balance their rights of free association against the rights of their users to due process.

That is not to say that simply mandating a fair dispute resolution system is a sufficient solution, but it is a necessary step.

I think mandating data portability and maybe even interoperability is also necessary (though an interoperability mandate seems tricky to do well.)
Anecdata to counteract the file drawer effect:

I read a little bit about grounding, shrugged my shoulders, and spent a week exercising barefoot in the backyard (I had previously done the same exercises with shoes on). No noticeable impact.
Or maybe it's useful for when you do get frustrated and can't find the mouse cursor :)
I am addressing "mainstream left" and honestly, the main point of contention is that we should debate about Peter Thiel, but calling him evil is wrong and extremely misinformed.
The iPhone didn't have product managers (Twitter)
I don't think low birth rates will be an end of the world. Birth rates and death rates naturally fluctuate. Just because the fertility rate is .8 doesn't mean it'll stay this way. When there'll be a need for people birth rates will go up. Automation, AI have reduced the number of people we need. So low birth rates aren't out of blue. It's just a normal reaction for a reduced demand for workers.
But that is just art. Not great art.
Great art comes from stepping away from your peer group after you mastered it, being able to incooperate "unrelated" or "impossible" other concepts into the art. Its a subconscious process, of recombination and filtering.

And only some can boldly go, to were no person has gone before.

Which makes this the ultimate training goal for AI. Not AGI, but a synthesis AI, capable to produce "breakthrough" candidates for the field it is trained upon, by allowing noise and filtering for the criteria of great break throughs- explanation power, beauty, higher consistency, that puzzle piece fitting all gaps moment. If there is ever a creature out there, doing that, silicon or otherwise, humanity will own its continued existence to its existence.
If you read the ruling, it's not a crazy stretch.

"The more an owner, for his advantage, opens up his property for use by the public in general, the more do his rights become circumscribed by the statutory and constitutional rights of those who use it. Cf. Republic Aviation Corp. v. N.L.R.B., 324 U.S. 793, 65 S.Ct. 982, 985, 987, note 8, 157 A.L.R. 1081. Thus, the owners of privately held bridges, ferries, turnpikes and railroads may not operate them as freely as a farmer does his farm. Since these facilities are built and operated primarily to benefit the public and since their operation is essentially a public function, it is subject to state regulation."

The argument here would be that Facebook is built and operated primarily as a benefit to the public (i.e. they draw income by being a benefit to the public), they are essentially a public function, and are subject to state regulation as such.

Facebook would remain privately-held, and could either remain open to the public and subject to constitutional scrutiny, or they could close off and become some kind of a private club like Clubhouse.

I haven't thought through the ramifications of doing so, but I think it could be legally supported.
how about we stop medicating ADHD and treat it at the source?
Neat, but ferret? It's going to run off with your variables and stash them in a cache in the corner. Every time I've moved, I've found little hoards of something or another from various ferrets I've had. In broadly chronological order:

- Eowyn stole computer parts in anti-static bags and kept them in the cage. I gave up trying to keep SATA cables anywhere but her stash, because she was better at finding them in boxes than I was. Wouldn't bother other stuff, but if it was in an anti-static bag, it was hers.

- Feromir and Eowyn just disagreed on where the scarf went - downstairs, or up under the couch. Unfortunately for Eowyn, mass matters for traction, so when the game got less fun, it went under the couch.

- Blanco... stole potpourri. Not even sure where he found some of it, but we found a couple little stashes of it when we moved.

- Frodo had a thing for stuffed animals, and would either relocate them under a corner table if they were small enough, or to a different corner if they were too large. It's really quite funny watching a ferret struggle with a stuffed animal several times their size.

They're wonderfully quirky little animals, but definitely not a name I'd use for a realtime language. If it involved finding and hiding things, though, totally a suitable name!
Over all time, yes, but look at the last ~year: https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/graphs/contributors?fro...
> The ideas behind the DevOps movements undeniably changed the software development world for the better

I absolutely deny this.
> Gmail, today, already scans your email for ads;

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/6603

> The process of selecting and showing personalized ads in Gmail is fully automated. These ads are shown to you based on your online activity while you're signed into Google. We will not scan or read your Gmail messages to show you ads.
While I get the underlying argument you are trying to make, there are definitely still sysadmins in the world who see their job as administering systems, and refuse to look at anything resembling automation.
Nowadays even on iPhone half the apps phone home to their server, determine they’re not running the latest version, and then refuse to let you use them until you update.
The keyboard/trackpad giving up is the battery swelling. And it happens to nearly all of them I think. At least if they run hot.

I had one plugged in 24/7 for 3 years and it’s usually a few months until the battery swells until the keyboard stops working. I had the battery replaced three times.

If only they allowed running without battery I’d get one again. Or if they started testing their machines properly. Great support, sloppy thermal design and testing by Dell.
Money goes from your (Bank) account to verified entity(merchant/business, Org etc)'s bank account and they have legalities/agreements in place.
Faster Horses – Category Creation Is Hard
Congrats Garry!!
Clickup.com blocks java.lang.RuntimeException in text content
Clojure is evaluated eagerly but has lazy data structures. That means you can reason about performance, but you get to work with data in a more functional way than you otherwise could. I imagine ferret follows that example.
Essentially, though -- this is just "more regulation with extra steps."

Just pass the regulations and competition will likely find a way around it. Honestly, this to me is the biggest blind spot in all of "pro free market capitalism." The good flavor of capitalism is antifragile, You can make competition better precisely by making things HARDER on private companies, not easier. Stuff gets better because the weak die.
The plus signifies support and acceptance of those who live with HIV.
> Anyway, interesting approach using a secret like this. Is this approach used elsewhere?

yes, fwknop
https://github.com/mrash/fwknop
I wonder how much of the experience of hot food and drinks is “taste faster”
I just bought a house and it seems like a smart investment so far. I am renting out half the house, which pays for almost all of the mortgage.

Since rent has been going up about as fast as the total cost of a mortgage has, it doesn't really affect my decision.
Citation? If I search Google for "meet buddha on the road kill him" (note, no "a" or "the") all the results show "the."
Blah blah machine learning blah blah blah.

They aren't going to charge lithium accumulator with 6C without harming battery. Just a little bit of sweet propaganda before prohibiting petrol vehicles.
If in 2022, in some of the wealthiest, most advanced countries on the planet, you need to _survive_, there's something pretty fucked up in your society. I'm not saying all out FALGSC no-one needs to work and thrives, but you should be able to live decently without selling your body to corporations treating you as nothing more than expandable meat.
Indeed, marketing beats quality everytime. Vhs/beta, windows/Linux/OS2 and so on infinitum.
No. It just pays more. If I were sufficiently wealthy I would return to physics and never touch programming again as a job.
> Arguably the offer was made to everyone

How so? It’s clearly a tweet to a single individual.
I consider the 12 tone scale to be a technology. The historical temperaments were compromise solutions to the problem of getting a useable scale within the skills and patience of the musician. A harpsichord had to be tuned before every performance, by the musician.
Well there you go. I feel like I have a hat to eat now.
I found disabling aes ciphers alone killed 90% of the bots with an occasional ECC only bot sneaking through. I only have 2-3 options for MAC, KEX and cipher. Certain mobile clients won't work (older embedded ssh library) but others support more modern configs. But I started my journey with [1] and have slowly tweaked and slimmed it down over the years.

https://stribika.github.io/2015/01/04/secure-secure-shell.ht...
I not sure I understand. I recently signed up for apartments.com to pay my rent which way more than $500. Where does a bank officer fit into this? Are you saying the millions of transactions go through these services are all hand checked and signed by 2 bank officers? Can I view these signatures to find out who approved the transfer?
I actually think the biggest hurdle won't be political obstacles but judicial ones. The courts have been reshaped to be extremely deferential to the interests of business/capital. And these court decisions cannot be narrowly interpreted enough to say "These laws apply to Twitter (a website the vast majority of Americans do NOT use), but cannot apply to Walmart (A business a majority of Americans do utilize)"
That's what I told my wife when she found my Tinder account too.
...be sure to do this locally where one has console access...

I found I was able to restart sshd without bouncing my ssh connection. I think this is because sshd forks off children? Of course I made sure everything was working before killing the existing connection!

Thanks for the link to the audit service! We went from "F" to "A+"...
Artemis will rocket into outer space and we will do the same to your insulin levels! --KK Marketing
Isn't google/alphabet a part of the vanguard/blackrock galaxy now?

Aren't blackrock/vanguard making the laws in the US? Like killing the planned obsolescence related bills?
On the light end here, Aproova Mehta once said; "I learn't two important lessons, First and foremost, Gary Tan loves his beers..haha"

We probably wouldn't have instacart where it is if it weren't for Gary. Thanks Gary.

https://youtu.be/wkmR7TYUt_c?t=653
The first random source I googled - https://backlinko.com/ad-blockers-users - asserts that 15% of USA users report using an adblocker on mobile - in contrast to 37% of USA desktop users using an adblocker.
The argument would be that you can find critical views of the military - just not in a blockbuster movie.

The question is why the people making the content in the US and China don't want to certain content. Is it because they're worried it won't be popular or because they're worried that it will be popular.

I can't prove anything (how would you?) but I tend to think in the U.S. it's the former and in the China the later.
I've always liked Garry.
> The packfile is a really complex/messy format and in the top of that it lacks any proper documentation!

Maybe it’s changed since you'd checked it, but I found the pack files to be documented, through nowhere near as well as index files (now that was a pleasure, the index file format is straightforward, pretty logical, and very well documented).

The problem I had with the pack files documentation is that it’s non-linear, so if you read it linearly as you implement it you hit areas which turn out to be documented a few screens later. Furthermore it doesn’t necessarily define or spell out what it’s talking about, so it can take a while to realise that it has 3 (.5?) different formats of varints, or that the size it provides is for decompressed content, and that it relies on zlib to discover the end of the compressed stream (and good luck to you if your implementation doesn’t expose that).

But in my experience, it’s really nothing compared to the documentation of the wire format. That leaves even more details out, some of the explanations are outright misleading (I spent hours convinced the v2 protocol was using an HTTP connection as a half-duplex socket and wondering how I would manage), and with TODOs covering half the protocol.
Sure, if someone wants to make the sacrifice, by all means go for it.

But the point is that everyone needs some financial return on their work in order to survive. And a sacrifice may not be the best plan to obtain it.
Not ACH, but the ACATS system (transfer securities between brokerages) has recently seen a number of thefts. It seems like a horribly insecure system.

If a scammer knows you own stocks, and can impersonate you, they can set up an account at another brokerage and pull your stocks away with ACATS. YOUR brokerage is required to send them, and does no verification. You probably won't even get a notification.

https://www.bogleheads.org/forum/viewtopic.php?p=6756853

Fidelity seems to be the only brokerage at the moment that lets you "lock down" your account and prohibit outbound transfers.
I think this sounds like an issue with the change management part of the cycle. It is also a bit of a chicken and egg problem, where agile development has created an environment where changing requirements from customer/user are almost expected, and now we justify those by using agile more and more. Apps also look to implement ever growing numbers of features that no one really cares about, but sound like a good idea in the weekly leadership call.
This. All the big static generators in the market are kinda of generic enough that they demand upfront investment from you. Whether its Jekyll, Hugo or any big shot you have to fit a lot of things according to them. My personal website is built by Jekyll, but I finding a lot harder to make changes because I am not comfortable with a Ruby tooling( Once, I had to debug an obscure Ruby related bug in M1 Mac). I am comfortable with Python though( I have considerable proficiency and good documentation) which then I will use it for my own static generator.

I guess writing your own non-generic own-static generator should be relatively easy and worth the effort as you wouldn't have to read some obscure documentation (like Jekyll).
Jason Fried on Why He Doesn’t Do Planning or Politics at Work
One of the keys to rapid iteration is having a good feedback-loop. So if there are UX regressions, they can be rapidly identified and rolled back.
I believe Imguror had something like that for their 404 page with some animals following the cursor with their eyes. Always enjoyed that.
Amazing from-the-future level technology. Interesting topic. Very distracting analogy.

Might be a textbook example of technological progress: Lots of people have their jobs eliminated (which suuucks), but many more benefit from having access to professional-level custom artwork that they didn't have before.

AI/ML is coming for everything. High-paying jobs like doctors, lawyers, and developers are definitely not immune.
Wow.. I actually never thought about it that way, of course I knew they would be stressful but getting the opportunity to fix them before they're up there actually would be comforting!
Takes me back to the Geocities days!
Except they are used in the production the semiconductors that control EVs, battery charging, etc.

What is thallium needed for in semiconductor manufacturing? I tried searching Google Scholar and didn't turn up anything relevant. I've never seen thallium mentioned alongside semiconductor production in chemistry handbooks or chemical engineering encyclopedias either.

Global thallium production declined from 15,000 kilograms in 1994 [1] to less than 8,000 kilograms in 2018 [2] even as semiconductor production volumes increased enormously, so I am skeptical that thallium is needed for semiconductor production.

Mercury is banned in alkaline batteries in the US since 1996: https://www.epa.gov/mercury/mercury-batteries

Panasonic claims that the battery mercury ban is worldwide now (and they should know), but unfortunately does not cite the relevant legislation: https://www.panasonic-batteries.com/en/news/mercury-batterie...

[1] USGS mineral commodity summaries, "thallium", 1996: https://d9-wret.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/assets/palladium/...

[2] USGS mineral commodity summaries, "thallium", 2018: https://d9-wret.s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/assets/palladium/...
Real estate is very local and housing is a necessity so its not a purchase you can think about like a pure investment.
I am finally in a place where I am looking to move to a house (currently in a condo) and am very happy that rates are increasing right now. The local real estate market has slowed considerably and I've watched multiple listings of mediocre houses with huge price tags sit for a month before being quietly delisted. It seems like sellers are just now realizing that the days of one weekend of open house followed by multiple competing offers are over. The overpriced flips are getting hammered right now. Well priced properties are still moving, but it will take time for the new reality to filter through the market.

Personally I'm giving it about a year to see where things are next summer.

I'm hopeful that the interest rate increase causes prices to drop but real estate prices (like wages) are sticky. Prices may come down, but sellers could also just decide to hold off and hoard. Hard to tell.