skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Legalisation is a very broad notion. What to legalise? Usage/consumption? Small business re-selling? Large private industry?

Arguments for it cover an equally large range. The argument about legalising consumption for public health reasons probably focuses more on reducing harmful consumption rather than all consumption. The article cites several strategies used by the sports gambling industry (eg QR codes) that encourage addiction, and harm. You don't need to make all gambling illegal to crack down on that kind of stuff.

Ultimately the question is one of control. Complete market deregulation is arguably the worse possibility here. With illegal activity the government can control through repression, and via a public monopoly they control the quality of the product and the chain of distribution.
Huh, this is pretty much my personal project (civboot.org), but I've never heard of Dr Stone!
Also an Ethernet fun fact: with 100BASE-T1 and 1000BASE-T1, you can now get Fast and Gigabit Ethernet over a single twisted pair. It's primarily used for embedded and especially automotive applications to simplify wiring. Both use PAM-3.
They often have a serial or parallel port, especially the industrial ones. Was the only way of communicating with them. That port might be used for the actual job the computer does though.
The mpv media player takes a similar approach.
>Researchers debate how meaningful GDP rankings are

Basically. PRC already overtook US by PPP, 2022 estimate by IMF, PRC 29T vs US 24T with gap widening (US +1.3T, PRC +2T). This isn't even getting into calculation shenanigans like imputed rent that pad US GDP estimates vs PRC conservative estimates, which would bump PRC numbers up another 5-10%. Or massive US money printing vs PRC trying to actively manage national debt @55% (+20% in 10 years) of GDP vs US@138% (+40% in 10 years), total aggregate debt 270% vs US 810%. It's a matter of which indicator one wants to wank over.

The useful one, PPP/international dollars, PRC has surpassed US long ago and gap is widening. And this is with PRC self imposed lockdowns, 3 redlines policy to deliberately deflate real estate bubble (which is about as wasteful as US healthcare spending), while still managing 1/3 inflation rate.

E: Ultimately, it's why PRC shifting towards quality / tangible growth and focusing on comprehensive national power for peer (US) competition, which it's demographically well positioned to do. Yes demographically. PRC labour force is finally seeing gains from massive education/R&D reforms years ago that's converted sufficient proportion of work force to be competitive for pivotting towards advanced industrial/tech development. Sufficient as in comparable STEM talent generated every year vs OECD countries combined. AT PRC population scale overall demographic trend down matters less when subsect of skilled labour pool is rapidly exploding. Realistically modern PRC miracle was built by 300-400M in coastal provinces of which small fraction (~single digit) had education to could push advanced development (i.e. MIC2025), magnitude increase in higher ed labor force is what will be driving PRC growth going forward. Think of SKR, JP, TW who all had shit tier demographics but have consistently improved technologic competitiveness simply because new generations became disproportionately STEM educated, and subsequent generations harnessed the talent to move up value chain. Yeah there's still going to be massive income disparity with huge segments of uneducated population relegated to informal economy, but that just how things shake out with 1.4B people. It's more important to disproportionately uplift 200-400M to advanced competitiveness than uplift all boats a little. IMO wise to forget GDP wank, focus on PRC science/innovation/hightech development and military aquistion. That will determine whether PRC overtakes US.
I think it's worth looking at, rather than making an assumption. Tradespeople are a lot more physically fit than the median office drone. I had abs when I worked on the factory floor, when I was promoted to the offices, I put on 40 lbs.
Try living in Britain which uses alphanumerical postal codes. Confuses the hell out of everybody in the US.

(It does have the curious upside that your postal code + street number is almost always a unique identifier, so most forms start by asking for those and then autocomplete the rest.)
Very cool, I fully support this and I plan to experiment with it. The developers should be proud of making such exciting progress.

But doesn’t “ready for production use” sound like hyperbole when the blog post describes a partially completed implementation? It can’t even connect to onion services yet. Similarly, “improved security” is a suspect claim to make when comparing brand new software to a battle-tested codebase.

There’s no point making claims like that in this phase of early-adopter outreach; it burns future credibility for no reason. We’ll play with the software regardless.

IMO a more accurate claim would be “Arti Tor client, socks proxy and Rust crate can now connect to clearnet hosts through the Tor network, but is still missing some features like bridges and pluggable transports.”
"Hell Korea" is what koreans call their country, and also we're going kinda extinct.
I have a 5 figure salary and I notice it hard. Everything went up like crazy and the amount of work went down. Usually after summer vacation it picks up as it's been doing for the last 15+ years, so I'm hoping it does that again this year - but I definitely notice it.
Look up Edward Thorp, the famous mathematician who was the first to use probability theory to beat blackjack and write a book about it (Beat the Dealer). Basically, as a deck uses up cards, the remaining in the deck may present a positive expected value. By counting cards and knowing expected values, you can adjust your bets to capitalize.

Since Thorp, Casinos have made it harder to beat them (e.g. larger decks), but they still tease the possibility you can beat them to entice people to try (and lose).

Edward Thorp later went on to write Beat the Market, where he tried to apply similar probability principles to the stock market. He independently invented the options formula, before Black-Scholes (which the latter won a Nobel Prize).
I don’t know that it’s universal. At least some people I know from Sunderland call themselves Geordies.
Given the world that exists, I'm interested in this good cable and the adapters. Previous experience has shown adapters to be janky at best, but that could just be an area where tech has improved or I don't know how to find quality yet - what do you recommend?

(I reserve the right to still be salty over the wasted ideal of one cable to rule them all though)
I have some nerve pain. I tried LDN for maybe a month and it did nothing for me.
What dosage are you and how long have you been taking it before seeing an improvement?
Well I'm watching (from afar) the place I was born and grew up in, the place I call home, burning to the ground. All the good things we stood for - tolerance, pragmatism, good humour, reputation, confidence, common decency, are being lost. All the time the news gets worse - strikes everywhere, shortages, NHS collapsing, people will have to choose between heating and eating this winter. Portugal seems like a well run paradise in comparison.

It is a man made disaster, and I left to escape it.
It feels like something similar to running sshd on a different port. Yes, it is security through obscurity and not really any more secure.. but practically speaking it might filter out tons of unsophisticated/spamming scripts that won't be bothered to take the extra step.

Depending on how easy and how accurate it is, I can easily see this being included by default in security libraries.
In sports positive EV can happen a lot based on real world circumstances. Hot streaks are real, injuries and line ups change before and even during games, players get arrested, etc. Often times opening lines move drastically because the books just don’t know the true odds. In practice the books move the line so they make a profit. Example everyone would bet on chiefs over lions by a touchdown all day long; a line might start there but move quickly. It’s quite amazing that final line is almost always 50/50 win probability.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32655792

You posted this 2 days ago.
Which critique? I searched for bitcoin in the article and didn’t find anything critiquing Bitcoin itself.
You can bet Apple is dying to release a 6K 120Hz (Promotion) Pro Display XDR.

Be interesting if this USB4 v2 ends up in the upcoming MacBook Pro M2.
Genuinely curious where patio11 disagrees with this interview & why
You just reminded me that I was in London, I think, and for some reason I was really glad I had an emergency $100 in my wallet. Debit card didn't work, or something. It's been a while now.

> the average bank branch doesn't keep a bunch of hundreds laying around

Is that what you've found? I think asking for 10 or 20 would usually work. If you wanted $200,000 worth, you might get asked a few questions :)
Snapchat abandons its Web3 plans
Worst part is, even if the fields are there (let’s say in JIRA) there will still be a soulless bureaucrat middle manager who’ll regularly remind everyone by e-mail to use the “JIRA task title template guidelines” so you end up with stories like “[PRD][Feature X][XL][Development][JAVA] Bugfix for calling API Y with empty order ID [Prio 4][Impact 2][2022Q3-sprint5]”
You're misreading it, you review in batch and in retrospect after it's been put into production (with associated incremental/canary rollout, feature flag etc safety controls) and trunk progresses freely
That graph is indeed quite dubious, considering how long it takes for liver cirrhosis to develop. Furthermore, it shows a steep drop preceding prohibition, so, if anything, it suggests that prohibition came about because society's attitudes toward alcohol had already changed.
I once put forth an 'Everlasting Australian How-To-Vote Card':

"Find out who Murdoch wants you to vote for, then vote the opposite way."
What to do when people sign up for trials repeatedly
> It’s a sign of deeper problems

That's right - and how do you think you should go about approaching those issues?
> It should never be relevant to an employer what a candidate is currently being paid.

Of course it's relevant - it helps them understand what can tempt an employee away from their current job. That's why it's worth hiding it. This law stops it being hidden.
Right. So, how does that render OpenBSD's useless? Maybe I'm not being clear about what I'm asking here. I'm not comparing software vs hardware CFI. OpenBSD doesn't have support for PAC or CET (That I know of) but that doesn't mean they won't in the future. Should there be no software CFI then? Perhaps they would eventually complement each other?
Similarly gitlab supports merge results pipelines. https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/pipelines/merged_results_pipel...
Amazon Halts LOTR: Rings of Power Ratings to Combat Review-Bombing
I think it would be really cool if all your sellers had to do was maintain their inventory in a google sheet, and "share" access to your marketplace thing. Maybe you require columns to be named a certain way etc, but much lower barrier to entry.
Well, at least the people won’t thrive if the work is hard and the pay is low. Some people frame this as some kind of character defect on the part of Americans, but to me it just seems like common sense to avoid hard work for low pay, if possible (unless the work is stupendously interesting).
this branch strategy works pairing or not
My ophthalmologist had a peripheral vision testing machine that recorded data on floppies -- 5 1/4" floppies -- as of the mid-2010s.
This specifically installs the Visual C++ Compiler and the Windows headers so that you can get a command prompt with all that in your PATH. It is not a full-fat VS install. The difference is something like 20-30GBs for the full VS install vs 1-2GB for these specific components.
It's just fun. They're not using this encryption to hide anything important. Frankly this sort of encryption solving is a bit of a dead art. Mostly the code breaking is either data engineers making the crackers more efficient, or those people looking at weaknesses of particular implementations or protocols.

Breaking custom encryption is dead in any country smaller than say, the UK or maybe Canada.
PD predates USB 3. Nobody supported it until it became integrated into modern USB controllers. Prior to that there were janky manufacturer specific resistor combinations used to signal the presence of a charger.
I imagine it will be simpler to just higher a $10k/yr cheaper alternative than do this all the time, even if that alternative ends up being half as good as the more expensive alternative.

I can't imagine all the interpersonal issues caused by this being requested after every hire!
No. If you have a point, make it.

> But you're sharing PragerU videos

If you had an argument you’d respond to the content of the video rather than the source.
Now imagine if that was the process of getting iron in Minecraft.

I never understood why some people think that games must be realistic to be fun.
> If I'm forced onto that ship as a slave, I will do everything I can to break the chains and free my comrades.

And you'll be thrown overboard and everyone else (other than the people who you pulled into your plan, who will swim with you) will just get on with the business of surviving. You're not braver than or morally superior to millions of imported slaves. The Atlantic was filled with slaves who didn't think that the material world applied to them.
what does liking product a vs b have to do with socialism and capitalism?
> climate change ... [glaciers] melt faster and earlier

Yes, this has been strongly predicted by climate models since forever. Mark Lynas' 2006 book Six Degrees, which summarised climate change research up to about 2005, has a section on this.

The prediction was that Pakistan will be wetter (i.e. have higher river flows) than historical averages through the 2020s because of glacial retreat.

Sometime in the late 2030s or early 2040s, the glaciers will be effectively gone, and Pakistan will be without water, except during the monsoon (which may be more erratic - different models still say different things here). The rest of the year, the river beds will be dry.

The time to start planning flood control and water retention structures was 20 years ago. Better late than never, though.
In a similar vein, there is also a Rust-based Minecraft server implementation:

https://github.com/feather-rs/feather
With this same argument, could we please also stop catering to the "special needs" of the LGBTQ+ community? That also affects only a tiny fraction of the population, yet everyone has to live with huge dropdown lists for 25 genders, web forms that ask for "pronouns", and (e.g. in Germany) the "gendering" of every single word?

/S
The current leftist Government is giving the media hundreds of millions of euros in subsidies. Of course, that creates expectations and obligations on what media will report.
After firing those who wouldn't take a vaccine.
The dueling commercials for California propositions about sports gambling are such a farce. Neither prop 26 nor 27, actually talk about sports betting all, and unless you pay attention to who is paying for them, or actually read the text you wouldn’t know.

For example, https://yestoprop27.com/ does not mention online sports betting at all. It’s so deceptive.
> cannabis was insufficient to address the pain.

Not only cannabis isn't a good painkiller, but it comes with very strong side-effects: it makes you totally unable to do any activity. This is fine for a recreational usage, but for a therapeutic usage, it's a serious problem. Especially when alternatives exist.
I've never heard of anyone talk of the total number of cities in China, or India, or Indonesia, etc. Where do people talk like that?
You are correct, it was limited thing from july to august this summer.
unfortunately it's over now.
it had a lot of benefits, making public transport really easy for everyone was just one.
it also saved a ton of co2 and enabled a lot of people to travel around the country, who werent able otherwise.

RIP 9€ ticket, you will be sorely missed:/
hi jastanto. Im on an intel mac running into the same problem. Did you find a workaround?
I'd be curious what gave you this impression?
> Most good ideas don't require guns to enforce them.

This implies some do. So it didn't answer the question.
Actually I kept wanting to use my phone (which has a headphone jack) as a bluetooth receiver for audio from the PC, and remember attempting to spelunk into the bluez stack (for use with lineageos) and getting frustrated quickly.

There's some niche usecases (e.g. lengthy video editing on a PC while wanting to move around listening to music on your phone - airfoil (wifi) technically works but at the time was a bit laggy).
It's not the concept of defence I was commenting on. It's the nastiness.

As for condescension: that's in the eye of the beholder. When the OP said "Let me know what you guys think of the idea and if you see any potential pitfalls" do you think that was a mistake to ask for feedback? Should they have only asked for affirmation?
I don’t think it would be that hard to enforce with pretty basic software. Casinos have to get a license to operate as is. They would scan people as they place bets. Casinos might even get behind it since they would get access to the data—they’d immediately know who the high rollers are, who the cheaters are, what games people like, etc.
The most surprising thing for me was... well... this tweet discussed.

https://twitter.com/patio11/status/1181062074316681216

There's more bank tellers today than ever before, despite the proliferation of ATMs. Strange.
Burnout is not about specific work or people, burnout is about a general sense of not moving forward. If you are applying effort, but see no results from your effort, that is going to lead towards burnout. For a lot of software, especially platform teams, it's easy to complete work, but see the problems getting larger and larger.

It will definitely not get better unless you do something different.

I think you have 3 major choices:

Re-prioritize your life and start putting non job things first
Change your environment (job or place of living)
Therapy
This bit in particular was interesting, talking about the comparative security of proof-of-stake Ethereum and proof-of-work Bitcoin.

> In the case of Bitcoin, I'm worried for two reasons. First, in the long term, Bitcoin security is going to come entirely from fees, and Bitcoin is just not succeeding at getting the level of fee revenue required to secure what could be a multi-trillion-dollar system. Bitcoin fees are about $300,000 per day and haven't really grown that much over the last five years. Ethereum is much more successful at this, because the Ethereum blockchain is much more designed to support usage and applications. Second, proof of work provides much less security per dollar spent on transaction fees than proof of stake, and Bitcoin migrating away from proof of work seems to be politically infeasible. What would a future look like when there's $5 trillion of Bitcoin, but it only takes $5 billion to attack the chain?

I can't bold here, but if I could I would have bolded "What would a future look like when there's $5 trillion of Bitcoin, but it only takes $5 billion to attack the chain? ".
we've been getting into gardening a bit more this year and looking at all that's involved with buying a can of beans or veggies or whatever I look at those things with a whole new appreciation. We don't just pay for the raw produce from some place, we pay for all the labor that went into cleaning and packaging, and everything that brought that piece to us. When you grow your own you need to do all the prep and washing and canning etc if you so choose. It's quite a chunk of labor to commit to.
Perfectly valid arguments for installing a modern, 4-cassete Diebold atm with a cash recycler and, optionally, a coin hopper.
Such a device costs about $40K and is much cheaper to operate than a branch.

Branches exist because all other channels suck. Why would you go stand in a queue if you could request $100 banknotes from an ATM? Who would need to discuss mortgage in person if there was a sane, simple, transparent web page for it?
Who would need to go to a branch to complain and get a problem resolved if they could do so from their phone?

Every visit to a branch is a negative KPI in modern banks in modern countries since early 00'es.
Reminds me a bit of using a Canadian credit card in the US and occasionally being prompted to enter your zip code. Canadian postal codes are an alternating sequence of six letters and numbers (A1A 1A1). Turns out that in most cases, you can enter just the digits from your postal code in order then right pad with zeros. Perhaps not on MetroCard machines though!
What Stable Diffusion knows about Banksy
sounds like gpu accel is off. or extensions messing with the browser? mbp going to 1fps over a bit of webgl must have a cause.
That's just your opinion, not any law or regulation.

Non-profits are free to adopt whatever slant on civil liberties or any other issue they care about, as long as they don't support political candidates or parties, or otherwise violate the IRS's rules.
How to Capture a Screenshot of a Page with Dynamic Content&Login Using Golang
No I haven’t googled anything I haven’t heard of before, neither have you.

Yes racism is common worldwide. But the UK left let Dianne Abbot and various orthodox Islam-associated ethnicities (who have similar views about their kid’s partners) and anyone else off Scott free. They really don’t like it when Jews want their kids to marry other Jews though. Odd isn’t it?

> There is still a near complete overlap between people who preach antizionism and against racism

You keep saying things like that but at least in the UK it really isn’t. The difference between the ‘anti Zionist but not racist’ person and the racist person is about two pints or how many other far left people they have around them.
Yes, partly!

> Merged results pipelines can’t run when the target branch has changes that conflict with the changes in the source branch.

Yeah, the app I built even use git's `rr-cache/` (rerere feature) and have gui for resolving conflict and marking it as resolutions. Pretty neat.
Everyone wants to be on Amazon not because of the software but because of the eyeballs that are on it searching for things to buy

Anyway how does this compare to openerp + an open storefront?
And having the opposition at the time barely raise a whimper also strangles whatever squawk a minority in the public may raise.
If you know what to look for you can always spot the controllers, so they are easy to avoid. not easy for foereigners of course, but honestly as tourist most public transport anywhere is confusing if you're not used to it.
What is your motivation for doing this?
You're throwing the baby out with the bathwater. Because your mother can't easily update her phone, you'd have it so no one can? No, that's just silly.
Any example projects / code?
I can see email and chat, sure, but ebooks, forums, video tubes, and documentation? All four of those seem like they shouldn't require much JS, and I would be unsurprised to find good examples of each that work even with JavaScript disabled.