skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The key appears to not be a fixed value so unless your server allows directory scans it seems reasonably secure?
Couple of huge red flags on this site: no company about page, dead links to Twitter and Insta, half baked single feature api doc reference. Wouldnt ever sign up for such a service, screams scam
Why would black or indigenous people as a group commit more crimes?
We will know at the end of it and we will recreate it.

Or at least I hope that's the outcome
I used to suffer from regret a lot and I'm not entirely sure how I got over it. It could be just that I'm older and have had more opportunities to see that no matter how many of my dreams I achieve there is always room for perfectionism and regret to wedge their way in and dominate my thinking.

One's life isn't supposed to look a particular way, and international recognition and fame isn't a prerequisite for living a fulfilled and meaningful life. Fulfilment and meaning come not from making all the right choices every second of the day, but rather from just spending more of one's time following one's joy (and expanding the set of things that one finds joy in).

If gaming used to bring you joy but now programming does, then great, do programming. It will take you places and you don't have to worry about where, exactly. Just a high level directive like "this seems like it will be more productive than that, in general" is sufficient direction.
The article misstates

> There used to be about 4 million American chestnut trees in eastern U.S. forests, until chestnut blight (Cryphonectria parasitica) arrived […]

The number is closer to 4 billion with a B[1]

Their range was across
eastern North America and I’ve read estimates that they may have been a quarter to a third of the trees in those forests before the blight arrived.

1 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_chestnut
George Floyd’s toxicology report taken after his death indicated fentanyl (and methamphetamine, and THC).

https://famous-trials.com/george-floyd/2648-george-floyd-the...
Costco is shopping porn for the middle class affluent who don't know what else to do with their time.

Consumerist.
Others have mentioned solar and getting your own home running on that which I think is a good first step.

Then understanding battery storage for the solar and integrating this.

You should become licensed to do all of this or be prepared to build a business that employs people to do so.

Next would be to build a solar grid in your yard or buy some land to build on. Then offer to sell it at below market rates to neighbors and integrate your solar grid into their homes.

The end goal being something analogous to a WISP which you could continue to add on to as capital and experience permits.

https://www.wispa.org/what_is_a_wisp.php
>whats the chance of getting myocarditis from real covid vs vaccine? which one is potentially more dangerous?

If you're less than 40, 2 doses of moderna will put you at 6x odds of myocarditis than natural infection. Or 3 doses of pfizer is slightly more than natural infection.
To OP, note all the negative comments are about your design or simple things to fix. No one mentions your value prop - so that's good.
Well an extension can also just send your session tokens home. In the end it's software running on your computer, but people unfortunately often times underestimate the power of add-ons (read the permissions screen folks!). Mozilla requires a manual code review before allowing add-ons into the store because of this afaik.

In my example there was direct user interaction (clicking a context menu) but the service worker (background script) has no API to interact with the clipboard at all.

I guess my point is not that it's an easy thing to fix, but the fact that it looks like nobody at Google has thought about this before forcing everybody to migrate is concerning.
Quick notes:

- Your website says "Etherium" instead of "Ethereum" btw.

- Also "Is there ... fees" instead of "Are there ... fees"

- Link to the demo video doesn't work.

Otherwise sounds cool, but I'd like to know about the security/trust model.
If you ever see a cannabis strain name with a Bx in it, it stands for Backcross!
For those interested in the rabbit hole, you could do worse than start with the work of D.E.Cameron.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Ewen_Cameron
Oh, no. I'm so devastated. -_-
My understanding is that one of the key benefits is that if you have an imperfection on a wafer, you lose one small chiplet instead of losing a big monolithic CPU. So for equivalent imperfections you get a better yield.
Heroku to discontinue free product plans and delete inactive accounts
Due to this I wrote my own tool call bima https://github.com/yeo/bima which use SQLite, run locally, and can sync encrypted blob to server.
It looks like a search engine could get listed here: https://www.indexnow.org/searchengines.json and any website which implements IndexNow could utilize that list to know where to publish?

There already is such an "RSS" feed, its called a sitemap available at /sitemap.xml or you can alternatively list your url in the robots.txt file
> One that is backed by proofs and evidence.

I have seen zero proofs for the existance of god. Not in your video or anywhere else. If such proof existed then that would be the biggest scientific breakthrough in history and it would be the absolute focus for science to understand more.

> Your argument is not very different from can God create a rock so heavy that He cannot cary it? The answer is simple, it's a logical absurdity to even go there. God told us about his Attributes, and we are not to hold Him or His Attributes to our worldly logic.

Yes it's the same argument. I can't follow your logic though. You just claim that we cannot comprehend the concept of god. You say that logic cannot be applied. If we cannot comprehend god and have to give up logic then why would we follow the word of certain people who claimed that god spoke to them? How can we tell apart a true prophet who really was contacted by god from a random imposter? To tell those apart would mean we already know what god would or would not say. But if god does not have to follow logic then how can we deduce what is correct or not?

As you see once you leave the realm of logic the whole house of cards falls.

Another thing you could deduce from your argument btw is that god created humans intentionally in a way that they cannot comprehend. Isn't that painting god in a pretty bad light?
> Science is, effectively, religion/faith

No. No no no no no!!!

Science is a process. The result of that process is explanations for phenomena. And the reason this matters is that the particular explanations produced by the scientific process turn out to give you the power to make extraordinarily accurate predictions about (certain aspects of) the future, and thus give you a tremendous amount of leverage in becoming the master of your own fate.

It is absolutely not a religion, except insofar as it is the only thing mankind has ever come up with that truly gives us the gift of prophecy.
Man, this is a blast from the past. PLATO was primarily before I should have any experience but I was a student at a K12 school district that still used it’s early/mid-aughts incarnation. Some lessons from which would, very rarely, be presented in an emulator. A few lessons just never got rewritten with their later runtime.
I didn't need--or at least didn't think I needed--any serious outside structural editing. They did do "developmental" (but minor) and copyediting. I write a lot and knew the topic pretty well. I had work colleagues read over for tech review as appropriate. I have been paid out a little above advance but we're talking very small numbers for someone on a decent tech salary. The benefit was 90% reputational.
The time you think you wasted is time in which you were learning many, many things. Yes, you could have been learning other things. So what? There is an old saying: "You can't have everything.". A corollary of that is (when going to a show, or art gallery, or museum, or sports event) the simple fact that "You can't see everything, so enjoy what it is that you do see."

A side effect of what you have learned is that it indicates to you what it is that you need to learn. I'd say that you are at that stage right now. Learning is a life-long experience.

Life is not static. Once upon a time, a person would find a career and remain in that one career till he/she retired in their sixties. Today, many people will have two, three or more careers in their lifetimes. My four incipient careers were: pharmacist, computer programmer, commercial pilot, commercial landlord - completely different careers that depended on minor decisions to lead me down one path or another. I ended up doing two of the four long-term. The timing wasn't quite right to become employed as a computer programmer as my first wife didn't want to move several hundred miles, or as a commercial pilot due to a downturn in the early 90s General Aviation industry. I started off as a pharmacist, and later became a commercial landlord when my brother died and I was forced to take over the reins of the family business.

At twenty-three you have so much ahead of you. Don't sweat the outcomes. Oh, and I will probably be downvoted greatly for this:

Do not let "Duty" (also known as "Society's Expectations") control your life. You do not have to marry the good-looking girl. You do not have to have children. You do not have to have the big house. You do not have to have the prestigious job. You do not have to have the expensive house, or the expensive car. You do not have to be 'successful' by the age of 30/40/50/whatever.

If those things happen in your life, that's well and good. But never feel you are obliged to do those things. We sometimes do those things because Society brain-washes us that we have to do all those by a certain age.That is wrong.

Live your life according to what you want. Yes you will make mistakes. So what? Every life experience is what makes you, you.
Payment processor fees on a decentralized system with no need for a middleman, very cool, definitely not entirely antithetical to value prop of crypto itself
I worked in publishing for a short while on the tech side of things and had this same question. It turns out print is very similar to other forms of media, in that it's power law distributed, possibly even more extreme than video or audio. The VAST majority of books written never sell any appreciable number of copies. And a few books/authors sell millions. So there is intense competition to become the PR and distribution machine for those winners (or manufacturer winners based on guesses of what might be trendy/popular).

You can self publish only up to a certain point. If your book is truly popular, or you want it to become so, or you want to make real money, there is no way to "self print" millions of copies and distribute them, feature them on Amazon, etc. That's literally why the publishing company exists. "Sharing ideas" is completely orthogonal to the point of large publishers.

Relevant to this suit, large conglomerates like PRH actually operate as many independent publishing houses (most of which have been acquired over time). They each have their own brands and editorial staff and want to show good results. This leads to intra-company bidding for the same books, which is obviously good for authors but bad for the company. So this merger would just make that effect more extreme. Probably the DOJ scrutiny is warranted here.
Indeed, the Corvid family (crows, ravens) has been show to do some pretty complex problem-solving.

I imagine that occupying a high perch out of danger and watching the goings-about by many creatures below, it helps to have a brain that figures out the behaviors of other animals, like squirrels, foxes, etc. That's a really theory-of-mind activity; modeling the thoughts of other animals (and the information available to each) to predict their behavior.
How does the user experience of these devices compare with Yubikey?
Interested to hear why you "don't want to deal with Apple any longer". What are the issues you faced?
“We’re also hopeful that Google, the world’s largest search engine and most wasteful user of Internet resources, will adopt IndexNow or a similar standard and lower the burden of search crawling on the planet.” Pretty blunt language from CloudFlare!
I really am not sure how to feel about this.
> Micro can be pretty useful to individuals, but Macro is literally no better than astrology

Macro brought a whole new dimension to the economic thought. Example: Due to leaving out the macro dimension when deciding the fate for Greece in the eurocrisis, they forced them to lower the income of all people by 20% or something. Because the neoliberal labour market theory (micro) assumes the labour market functions like a normal market. They assumed the lower wages would be subsidized by higher employment (lower price of goods = higher demand). The opposite was the case. Unemployment increased drastically. And it's very simple to understand why. The income is cut by 20% -> the demand is automatically cut by 20% -> companies don't have incentive to employ new people -> instead they let people go despite the low wages so they can maximize their profits. This chain of events does not exist in micro.

Another fundamental aspect is savings and debt. People don't realize, that every new savings in an economy have a debt counterpart in the same amount. So to say for example: "the government has to decrease it's debt" means nothing without explaining who should make less savings / more debt in return. This accounting logic can be used in cases like Germany with their export surplus: If everyone in Germany is saving (private households, companies and government), then who is the debt counterpart? The foreign countries. Then one should ask whether such a sitution is sustainable, were one country always saves while all it's trade partners always have to make debt. Obviously not. Micro economists would find ways to put a "everything perfect" stamp on Germany though. Because they are stuck on a micro level.
This brought back a vivid memory. Sometime in the late 1980s there was a C standards committee meeting in the San Jose area, leading up to the C89 standard.

I was acquainted with one of the committee members and called him to ask if // comments would be included in the standard.

He told me there was no plan for this, but if it was something I felt strongly about, I would be welcome to visit the committee meeting and lobby for it.

I thought about doing this, but didn't bother since all the C compilers I was using already supported // comments.

I also wasn't sure how I would lobby for it.

In hindsight, it would have been a lot of fun to just show up wearing a "sandwich board" with a big // printed on front and back.

Memory is a funny thing. I don't remember the committee member's name or exactly when I called him, but I could tell you exactly where I was sitting and which direction I was facing when we talked. I also think it was before I got married, so that would put the call perhaps sometime in 1987.

Any old-timers here happen to know when that meeting was?
The police in the US exist to monetize our mistakes and protect the the wealth of wealthy individuals.
I agree. I was looking at parking lots and realized the surface areas of the vehicles multiply the size of the heat island effect. I estimated that a typical vehicle increases the surface area by 1.5-2 times the surface it covers.
Tachyum: 128 Cores at 5.7GHZ with two 1024 bit vector units each
This analysis from ex-Anandtech Ian Cutress and two contributors to the excellent Chips and Cheese is pretty great for processor architecture fans. See also: https://chipsandcheese.com/2022/08/26/tachyums-revised-prodi...
Only if you choose to believe that a non-falsifiable theory is actually true. Otherwise it's not faith, merely a hypothesis.
>How can I come to peace with the years I wasted on pointless things?

You shouldn't. It should make you angry and determined.

You have one life. In that life you have very, very few opportunities - combinations of ability, support, interest, and need. Most opportunities fail. We first-worlders in a tipping-point era are responsible for what happens next; it won't only be your life you're wasting, but generations and the planet.

And even if you're on some "right path", it's very, very easy to live life on automatic, which, as Socrates suggests, is a life not worth living.

My advice would be to stop searching to satisfy yourself, whether through games or socially-rewarded skills.

Do some good.

Do that, and everything else falls into place.
That isn't monopolization. There are over 8000 active microbreweries in the US, and they haven't been put out of business by Anheuser Busch. In fact, Anheuser Busch has been scared of their growth for decades now. In 1979, when the wave of beer de-regulation started, there were only 90 breweries in the entire US.

There are almost 1M independent public-carrier trucking companies in the US. There are some 300,000 independent owner operators.

Your model is broken. De-regulation doesn't inevitably cause monopolization, there is something else that does that. In fact, you already alluded to it: network effects. Along with high fixed costs (which overly aggressive regulation contributes to), they're one of the defining features of a natural monopoly.
They know it matters, they just don’t have the competence to do it since they promoted a bunch of toadies and charlatans into their technical leadership, and also outsourced a ton of technical work to “low cost geo” so managers can brag about cutting costs.
It actually has very poor throughout when compared to almost any JVM GC. This is mitigated somewhat by the commonality of value types.

The major advantage is mostly predictably short pauses. For web services it’s a reasonable trade off, but it can be a problem that the GC can’t be tuned for something else.
Another name for ellipses (…) is “suspension point” and doesn’t have any true grammatical purposes, unlike a comma. A comma doesn’t necessarily indicate a pause and makes no sense to insert randomly… wherever you’d like the reader to pause.
When I install any piece of software I assume it could do anything and everything on the system.
> I was just following the example in your comment

No, you weren't. I very deliberately avoided the use of the words "right" and "wrong" to describe the two sides.
"User interaction to perform an action" im pretty sure is a part of the HTML/JS spec. For example, browsers on iOS will not let you play a video unless in response to a "user action".
Yes, in Brazil as well, for a long time now. Since bank apps started to exist actually.
Soviet Union existed not long ago and was pretty much self sustaining even without China. With China being the world producer of everything and being friends with Russia they won’t have any problems getting anything they need.
Came here to say this. The Chestnut tree chapter was my favorite in the book.
> there must be some fixed-point you can reach if you take into account that your predictions become public.

Yes, in a few different ways I think. You have to make predictions or, equivalently, employ strategies that do not depend on secrecy.

E.g. "evolutionarily stable strategy" (ESS). A strategy that does well in the presence of copies of itself (and mutants.) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolutionarily_stable_strategy

Any business that does not depend on secrecy could be considered an example.
(There's an old hippie business book "Honest Business: A Superior Strategy for Starting and Managing Your Own Business" by Salli Rasberry and Michael Phillips
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Phillips_(consultant) "a founder of the Briarpatch Network. As a banker in 1967 he organized Mastercard.")

You can e.g. buy a fax machine and encourage other people to get them too. The classic network effect: "the phenomenon by which the value or utility a user derives from a good or service depends on the number of users of compatible products. Network effects are typically positive, resulting in a given user deriving more value from a product as more users join the same network" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_effect
If this interests you and you want to keep exploring trees and forests check out Tom Wessels:

https://youtu.be/zcLQz-oR6sw
This is a regulated industry where as soon as you touch high-power generation, generally both the plans and the actual installation need to be done and/or reviewed by certified personnel or everything they build will be prohibited to connect to the network and thus simply worthless. This is not a domain where random experimentation is permitted. Their first step should be hiring someone who knows the relevant local regulations and can advise them on what is and isn't an acceptable way to proceed in their specific regulatory environment, because currently not only they don't know how to do it, they don't even know which things they are absolutely required to know.

Yes, there are specific parallels to the Wright brothers - if you want to make and fly a plane exactly like the Wright brothers did, well, you can't simply do that anymore, you need to follow FAA regulations and safety standards which didn't exist back then; and recommending that someone "just do it" would be irresponsible.
"Help or no help" is a false dichotomy. Student loans do "help" students pay for school expenses that are too expensive. Which is exactly why there is more student loan debt now than ever before. It would be absurd to say that today's students are "helped more" than students 60 years ago when college was much more affordable, just because now there are more loans available.

> tomorrow's students (in the framework where we focus on reducing tuition, without forgiveness) get discounted tuition but lesser loan benefits (on account of making less use of the federal loan program)

lesser loan benefits... you mean, they don't have to borrow as much???

I think that anyone given a choice would be one of "tomorrow's students". It's not even a tradeoff, with pros and cons. Lower tuition is all pro, no con.
Calling it the "mother of all conflicts of interest" is inviting a direct comparison to other conflicts of interest, unless words have no meaning. I'm suggesting they do, and what OP said was absurd given the surrounding context, which I brought up.
Lol it's because most folks mistake economics for a science when it's actually just a grouping of mostly wrong hypothesis. They'll believe any shit their fed.
I definitely think it's a generational thing, my mum loves ending sentences with '...' and honestly O don't know why. Reading it makes it seems like annoyance but I know that it isn't, so I don't know if it was just something they were taught?
Firefox did it. It's extension market never fully recovered. I don't expect the same to happen to Chrome though -- different situation.
Impressive, even when I was living in France as a student I was nowhere near that. Where do you get 7e internet?
Considering they talk about their coding music 51 days ago, probably yes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32011337

They have a LOT of downvoted comments, seems they thrive on being toxic. Maybe a suspension is in order
> tends to

Online communication styles might be more diverse than you assume.

If something you receive feels stylistically out of place to you, you’ll get more value (and less frustration) by expanding your own dictionary rather than prescribing a narrower one to the author.
Maybe that might have happened, but panic due to the blight massively increased logging of healthy Chestnuts trees. It wasn't just the blight that caused the ecological disaster; greed and shortsightedness probably played an equal part as well.
Very interesting! Thanks for this!
I don't think most people operate under this assumption, or do not reckon with this.
So there are engineering degrees without OS knowledge?!?
Reading fast, reading well, and reading widely (2020)