skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you said is not what the link says.it specifically says in appropriate places with appropriate protection when it is aympotomatic. You are projecting here. Nowhere does it say direct patient interaction.. in fact it says the opposite that healthcare workers who are sick (whether of covid or something else) should not be near patients.
My issue is with Kurt Gödel, he did not use Rust therefore his "proof" not correct.

Its 2022, why are we still using these old and antiquated languages?.
Contemporary art always has felt to me like an “the emperor has no clothes” enterprise. It’s appreciated and valued because this marks you as not part of some out-group.
We keep providing the incentives and being surprised.
Epic games has kernel level anticheat for fortnite and you hardly ever run into a cheater, I honestly cannot recall running into a single one in the last 2 years. Compare that to warzone that is rampant with cheaters. Comes with trade offs, but it is effective. Cheating ruins competitive games.
You wonder [whether] every student is doing a computer science major
It's a very dated expression
Many, many mid-to-high end headphone manufacturers offer headphones with detachable cables, both for exactly this reason; and also sometimes to allow it to either be bluetooth or cabled.

You probably have to spend more than $100 for that, though.
Feels like some combination of VPCs and bastion edges would work
How is one even opening a dozen accounts, much less thousands?
> Marketplace is the only reason a lot of people still use the site.

Do you have any data to back this claim?
is it just me or is the opentimestamp thing poorly described in that after reading the how it works section I still have no idea wtf this thing is doing?

bitcoin.

merkle tree.

and some third party calendar server.

It's fine maybe this thing is so complicated that I'm not allowed to understand it. And if it's so complicated that it can't even be explained in a high level way, I don't want to use it.
it's not a real limit.
Was the "Microsoft limo parked across the street waiting for people to come out on their breaks" true or just a rumor at the time?
Mercurial worked very nicely on Windows for a lot of years that Git didn't.

It was a complete waste of Mercurial developer's time that would have been better spent creating a GitHub equivalent.

If it doesn't come from Microsoft, Windows developers don't care.

Learn that lesson or repeat the mistake.
Actual title is "You wonder if your sense that every student is doing a computer science major is exaggerated and then you see this". It's too long.

The chart is the interesting thing.

Edit: I know we try to avoid tweets here, but this is pretty relevant, I think. I haven't seen it elsewhere (i. e., not on Twitter) yet.
FWIW, I've had the opposite experience with Logitech for mice:

2010: replaced a ~18-month-old MX400 with an MX620 under warranty after the left mouse button became unreliable (without proof of purchase)

2013: replaced that MX620 with an MX705 after I asked if it was possible to buy a replacement wireless receiver (part of the USB connecter had broken off IIRC) - I had assumed it would be well out of warranty as the original purchase was back in 2008.

I can't say if the difference is because I'm in Europe, they've changed their practices more recently, or it's just luck of the draw.
This sounds like a vulnerability in that company. So a group of their employees can leave to form a "start-up" and get more money by coming back?
By most historical measures of recession, we're already in one. This redefining of what constitutes a recession is a recent phenomena, and has political roots, not financial ones.
No coincidence of wants is also a requisite for zero-sum. If my estate were used primarily for logging, but people also found it beautiful, I could teach my children how to manage a hostel business and increase its value without devaluing anything else.

Also, who's to say the world isn't zero-sum now? I'm certainly feeling squeezed, even with all this supposed growth and modernity.
> Access denied.

> If you are using a VPN you must disable it to access this service, thanks.

Hmm... I wonder why.
Hostess is a specific example where the union refused to budge and they shut down the whole company.
On August 11, 2022, the Hong Kong Office of the Communications Authority (OFCA) issued an announcement to approve the local operator SmarTone to terminate its 2G network service from October 14, 2022, 2G network spectrum resources (900MHz and 1800MHz band) will be reassigned.
Affected users should contact SmarTone as soon as possible for detailed arrangements and to consider product upgrade options.

Source：https://lnkd.in/g7VdGThB

E-mail：sixian.huang@lcs-cert.com
FCC、CE、IC、TELEC、RCM、WFA、BQB、PTCRB...
Somnium Space partners to further develop its open source headset
Interesting take. You have casually dismissed the Goldbach Conjecture (perhaps the deepest centuries old problem in number theory) as 'trite, trivial and uninteresting'... Suggesting that you are only minimally familiar with the issue... then toss about an inapplicable phrase 'self-referential recursive logic' as if you are deeply immersed in such matters, perhaps even _much_ smarter than the thousands of mathematicians (including the likes of Euler) that have applied themselves to this problem. An odd contradiction!

I do believe this opinion places you very high on the 'confidence' axis, but not especially far along the 'competence' axis.
This is the kind of tech I'd love to see regulated and/or Google-nuked into oblivion.

"reconsider if this is truly the product you want to create for this world" If they were self-serving and crass enough to start the idea, they'll only 'reconsider' if it fails an A-round.
Except phone ui is made to be intuitive, not really a fair comparison.
> Technically speaking, every Ethereum node operator with that code is now potentially an unlicensed money transmitter, in violation of U.S. banking regulations.

Except Treasury has released guidance saying the opposite. Not sure what would make one so giddy about a mandatory and opaque financial surveillance apparatus being a part of daily life.
There's plenty of unsolved problems in gaming and that's usually where indies make their money. Games like Dwarf Fortress, Minecraft, Stardew Valley, Rimworld.
Bazel fully supports local development. How is it that you needed anything remote to do your work?
It took me some time to start understanding bazel properly. But after that using it is very easy and enjoyable (especially inside a monorepo). But learning curve is getting very steep very fast outside of simple BUILD rules.

Edit: enjoyable to a point that i half considering doing contracts for bazel based build systems.
Yes, that's why he told them this - he prefers to be in business with employees. He's just telling them their negotiating position is very very weak, and their strike has no value.
The original ping of death, Code Red/Nmida, and Blaster/Welchia were particularly sporting times to be in help desk for a university profit-center.
This is why every time I send money via Venmo I label it "drugs" (or a specific drug, like "pure Colombian cocaine" or "crystal meth").
I think you're looking for a business/economics hybrid field called "unit economics". Its all about churn, customer acquisition cost, etc. There's a guy who works for Microsoft named Tren Griffin who tweets case studies of this stuff - might find it interesting.
I think this is too myopic a view. Whether or not one is a party in a court proceeding doesn't mean you don't have "your day in court," which is just a chance for you to share your account of what happened. That account may be an oral recantation or DNA you provide as part of the investigation. In either case, the important part is that you, by offering evidence and testimony, are doing a service to society by helping remove a rapist from the streets, thus making society safer. Why the government thinks its a good idea to reward this service with later invasions of privacy is beyond me.
My understanding is they wanted the interior to get developed and take power/influence away from the coast/near coast & kneecap RdJ/SP rivalry ). Also wanted to "cut from their colonial past". Protests (and protestors) are not a problem for dictators (North Korea, Russia, Iran).

I don't understand the siren call of Communism on early XX - midcentury intellectuals. It's like they didn't go to personally understand the atrocities happening in these so-called worker and peasant paradises -what meatgrinders they were. How did ideology so overcome their ability to see what was happening in those places?
Discover New Music with the Spotify API and Pipedream
Sure, sounds fun. This entire thread is very inspiring.
> When everyone was connected directly to everyone else, what we used to call "chain letters" before social media took off won the information war because they could bypass fact checkers that would refuse to pass them to their network

But chain letters didn't spread any information and therefore couldn't participate in information wars.

A chain letter is just a letter that tells you to send it out to two or more new recipients.
I would, but PIJUL IS BROKEN* and nobody has fixed it since it was reported. [1]

[1] https://discourse.pijul.org/t/signup-on-pijul-nest-gives-for...

* forgive the caps, I know I have sinned but I do wanna be able to use this VCS.
Constraint solvers have already been used to generate optimal belt balancers (and it's beautiful / incredible). The designs they come up with for 16-wide balancers are, I think, beyond anything a human could have realistically created in a single lifetime.
Why shouldn't each politician set up her own Mastodon server moderated by her staffers? Then they would have complete control of data that they don't publish to the world. They also can't be cancelled, shadow banned, or censored by any company or government.
Submissions are moderated, but depending on the field, anything reasonable-looking may be accepted. For example, there is more than one "proof" of the Riemann Hypothesis in the arXiv. But the moderation system certainly keeps out spam.

Edit: Here's a proof of the Riemann hypothesis submitted just last week: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2209.01890.pdf You can have a little fun exploring "proofs" of famous theorems on the arXiv over the years.
> Oh, so it's the "no true Scotsman" argument? It's not influence if it's actual facts? Even if they hadn't been exposed via other methods?

No, and your explanation does not describe a no true Scotsman fallacy.

Your previous comment, beyond confusing the effect news can have with Twitter's alleged influence, also employs a post hoc fallacy. Your most recent comment is a both the non sequitur and straw man fallacies.
Amazon and other high volume low margin retailers are a is pretty good antidote "for this". Good shipped from manufacturer to consumer with smallest markup possible. Of course it kills service, local shopping, city taxes, retail employment along the way but that was the overhead.
Godot would be great for this kind of thing. Super easy android development
Because these kinds of questions do not tell you anything about the person’s ability as a developer, a leader or give you any insight into the ability to be innovative. As others have noted, it simply measures their ability to make basic assumptions and then do math, plus bullshit your way through a discussion. Might be perfect for hiring product managers tho. /s ;)
Given enough printers, sure.
That was my thought too. 2 data points, and 1 is a guess (forest cover near the end). The "good" kind of hockey stick ends eventually (bitcoin!), in all likelihood we're not going to go to 0% forest cover or 0 wild animals.

Still, if the biomass number is anywhere near accurate, it's pretty insane. 96% of mammal biomass is humans + domesticated animals? Throws the biodiversity thing into a new light, no wonder animals are going extinct when we're strangler-fig-ing their world.
Scala was fun when my company was small.

Later, we need to recruit more people, it became harder and harder. Each need to learn a lot before they can contribute bug fix to product. They need to learn:

- Scala

- Akka

- very basic of sbt (if they need to change more than basic usage, they come to me for that change, as I'm the only one who learned complex sbt syntax in our team currently)

- Play framework

- Slick

But now, several years later, Akka's license change really make us to consider switch back to plain Java and Maven one part by another. For the actor model, I really like it, it can simplify Synchronization A lot, we researched Vert.X, which seems can do most of Akka (Although I haven't research whether Akka Clustering, persistent can work similar in Vert.X yet).
I’m not quite sure that’s true
You can look at his Wikipedia page. He wasn't censored. I was responding to this part of GGP's comment: "The scary thing is, he's essentially been proven right." GGP also mistakenly characterized the position of the rest of the world that rejected his plan as zero-COVID forever, which has never at any point been any country's strategy except China's.

I also think GGP was wrong about the doctor. My guess is GGGP was referring to Kary Mullis, who was always quite the character. I don't see where his contributions have been erased, but discussing some of his erratic behavior along with his accomplishments is something that many conspiracy theorists were not happy with. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kary_Mullis
This was a great show. I had great respect for Dre when everyone said he should bring out a shoe and he said he wore the same shoes every day, headphones though...
You know 100 years ago, people were a hell of a lot less likely to make a racket at 6am in a residential area.

Any reflection on why that was?
> "Why do these things? Because we've always done them!"

Literally how is that any different to ‘Why do these things? Because it says so on this piece of paper!’

And as has been said a few times - precedence and literally ‘written down’ are not mutually exclusive - you’re after a red herring by obsessing on the ‘unwritten’ part.

Most legal systems use precedence - the US uses judicial precedence to interpret the constitution - because the written one isn’t usable without it!
But only 60% voted in the last election, more than ever before. If 100% voted, we could assume all 23% would vote. Usually only about 50% ever vote in any US election, so I was giving the benefit of the doubt that voting numbers would remain high. 60% of 23% is 14%.
Eh, it’s not exclusive to the Caribbean. Construction is hard work and my experience is people who work it tend to drink (more).

Im from the Caribbean.
Like the Zen Masters the author thinks DH has a problem with, I rather think that the point of GEB is to be read by a person at a certain point in spacetime who experiences it a certain way, though I appreciate the logic, it misses the strange loop.
What ever happened to peak oil? Seems like a similar argument here.
Any movie that’s someone’s favorite movie is one I’ll watch. So, watching it tonight. Thanks for the rec.

The only one of “Comedies and Proverbs” that I’ve seen so far is The Green Ray which is a very sweet film.
Quite amazing:

> hypermedia- This is simply information you can nonlinearly access six ways from Sunday. Apple's Hypercard and Roger Wagner's HyperStudlo are typical products. The model is a room full of Rolodex cards which can contain words, pictures, sound, or activities such as phone dialing or animation. While especially useful for training and educational stuff, hypermedia represents a fundamental change in how we communicate.

> Of the thousands of people in the audience, at the most only five realized they were now witnessing a once-in-a-lifetlme performance involving the absolute mastery of a very difficult musical instrument. To nearly everyone else, It sounded like a bunch of god-awful squawks.
Always play for those five.
- Don
This sequence has worked for my learning English from zero to hero:

1. Start doing it in childhood.

2. Set a decent layout (qwerty is for idiots which are majority of people), when you will have time get touchtype in keyboard trainer.

3. Have a browser extension which can translate any word on webpage using hotkey or double-click.

4. If no money to travel abroad, find people in your country who speak English. Hackathons, festivals, streets in big cities usually have a lot of them.

5. Realize how little of content is on your non-English language.

6. Register HN account and discuss shit a lot, firstly using a dictionary, then being kind of a person with aphasia, then going to fluent speaker.

7. ...

8. Profit!
This seems to me a fundamentally bad idea: signing commits should be a "long lived" thing, but using an infrastructure designed for easily replaceable authentication (ie: add your pub keys to servers and remove/replace/destroy them at the very minimal suspicion of the private keys being compromised). And all the non-existing certification infrastructure (the article proposes one; we can end up with multiple incompatible signing/certification systems, none of them with the reach of existing OpenPGP). And at last, but not least, putting too many eggs in the same basket.
I enjoyed "The Painter and the Thief"
https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_painter_and_the_thief

It's very well done and engaging. The filming is wonderful, and it almost seems like a fiction film. The story is also unusual.

and the movie "The Russian Woodpecker"
https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_russian_woodpecker

The approach to the subject matter is very creative.

After seeing both movies several years ago both have stayed with me and I think about each often.
On top of my other comment below, the game does lack medium to high density mixed zoning, and the transport and services used to serve that. Trucks also only do point to point deliveries which is not realistic. You end up with really tight city blocks, but instead of being full of foot traffic, bicycles and small delivery bikes or at least serial deliveries, it's full of cars and trucks moving a few loaves of bread between a factory and a deli.

I think you need to plan your cities more like a small country town, and expect less density per meter of road than the game actually lets you put down. Rather than playing to the games metrics of population and income, just expect less of the city and spread it out more.
Then they should have put an 8088 chip as a coprocessor to run MS-DOS off of the 1571 as the 80 column monitor did CGA and EGA equivalent graphics.
Who is "we"? What other technology?

I can not begin to imagine how many facilities on this earth require a man, a laptop, and an ethernet cable. Jesus it must be _a lot_.

Ethernet isn't going anywhere. Serial ports haven't gone anywhere. I literally was in a factory 2 hours ago where they are manufacturing new, >$100,000 machines that have both serial and ethernet ports, both of which will remain standards for god knows how many decades.

We use USB dongles for the serial stuff now, but even that is not possible for some applications iirc.
I enjoyed this one a lot.
Yeah. I wouldn't even say that I'm amazing at Python, not really! Much of my time these days isn't spent writing code. But, I can still get things done quickly. I wouldn't say I'm a superstar, though.
> This is such a privileged take. We stole proms

'Millions of dead' vs 'no prom'. As if prom means anything. As if it's some essential thing that was always a critical part of human life and children are considered "sacrificed" if they have to go without. Ridiculous. Talk about privilege!

Sadly, things during the deadly global pandemic have been less than ideal. Nobody asked for the pandemic and nothing we did or could have done differently would have changed the fact that it was going to have an impact on children just as it has had an impact on all of us. You just can't have a deadly global pandemic and not disrupt people's lives somewhat.

Ask any kid who lost a parent to covid if they'd rather have prom, a 'first days of school' immediately instead of later, or their loved one back. Imagine how many more parents (and children) would have been killed or suffer long term problems due to the virus if we'd done absolutely nothing like many seem to have wanted.

I wonder which kids are going to grow up and think back to this time and feel more abused, the ones whose parents did everything they could to protect them in the middle of a pandemic or the ones whose parents told them not to wear a mask and wouldn't get them vaccinated and wanted to shove them back into schools no matter how many children and adults got sick.
She got very huffy and flat out denied that the blood bank dna was used to identify the murderer. He wans't covicted using that DNA, true, but the identification was no secret.

The police had made 2 arrests of persons they later had to release at that point, so I guess they didn't like to take any chanses with the third.

It should be said that the general opinion outside of medical reserarch was supportive of the police.
Fascinating and didn't know about this, thanks!

This goes into the Apple/Atari/FCC story a bit (search for FCC):

https://www.fastcompany.com/90432140/how-atari-took-on-apple...
Check out Space Exploration mod :P
Ahhh makes sense. I could definitely offer that it's pretty large being 250 million IP addresses. I wonder what the best format would be? Csv? SQLite?
I'm not an expert, but W3 schools uses <br> in their examples which is a bad way of teaching since my understanding is that there is never a good reason to use a <br> especially not to format a page, which is a habit I had to drop because I learned it from w3.
The effects of a CEO is often lagging. If an assembly line worker stops working, you see the results immediately. If a CEO stops working or does something very negative, you might see the effects years later.

You'd think that losing key staff would kill the company overnight, but even in this situation, it took 4 years between being doomed and actually dying.
When was this? I recall they were just getting around to cross-platform builds around 2015 or so (as I had helped in porting some QUIC stuff in my 20% time). I would image 7 years later the picture looks very different over there.
The intelligence agencies are well aware and like the current situation of a handful of giant data pots from which to pull. Some lawmakers are well aware as well. Who knows which of these lawmakers is just putting on a show and acting surprised.
Interesting interpretation, but very far from and not relevant to reality. The startup company brought in execs from BigCo who then recruited other key employees from BigCo, angering the dragon.

The dragon doesn't really give a shit about $30 mill, in the grand scheme of things it's less than nothing, especially when an "important" person's ego is in play.
I'm genuinely curious, what money did Dwarf Fortress make? The game is very cool, but I think it's a bit unapproachable to the majority for it to make any amount of serious money like Minecraft, Stardew Valley and RinWorld did.

I could be out of loop, but the last time I played Dwarf Fortress, it still used terminal graphics and white I believe in gameplay > graphics, my brother and the majority don't and probably won't even touch the game. (Not to mention the _menues_)
That is because IT is a growing industry with lots of jobs to fill and pays well. Arts degrees don't pay off and one ends up working retail minimum wage jobs with a $80K student loan debt.

Like they used to say one Twitter for people who can't find work, learn to code.
It’s better than not signing at all, though, which appears to be the current status quo.

You can also sign with a different key than your “regular” ssh key(s), and as such reduce the chance you’ll have to replace them.

Having said that, key rotation and distribution is obviously better with GPG, and I personally have been using that for years.
And yet it's still happening.
Why car wheels are so flat these days
Nice of them to do this