skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The more we become overly sensitive, the harsher it will feel if we accidentally miss being overly sensitive.

Who is "we" here?

> if this goes on where are we going to be in 10 years? No personal communication at all anymore because it might make somebody feel anxious and I can only have a personal discussion with them if I send a week before a full agenda and rundown?

I don't think it's about sending an agenda before or even planning, it's about avoiding creating unnecessary tension. Instead of "you have a sec?", you can say "you have a sec to talk about <subject>?". This will take you a few seconds more. And this will make a lot of people answer you quicker, with a clearer response. I understand that it's not easy to change your habits, but this seems like a win-win situation.
Hmm. Was that code for a quantum or classical computer?

But yeah that dream makes a great short story. An exception to the general rule that telling people your dream is boring.
> same question with regards to their Klarna partnership

American here. What’s the beef with Klarna?
I can totally believe that, but I meant in the context of this post and what the OP is presenting.
First time I see it. Mostly I read about Detroit that seem to have huge problems of smash and grabs on cars as well as stolen catalytic converters.
Fly fishing holds lessons about art and design (2014)
Is it likely to affect Uber eats or are they completely separate?
As someone who runs a crypto podcast I can confirm that many crypto podcasts are just the podcast host trying to pump up coins and then dump on their own audience!
I said X because people include some and not others, and the conversation rapidly deviates (as shown on this thread). The point remains that there’s more ways to skin that particular cat in Rust than in other languages.
The goalposts move. Up front requirements are cheaper to build.
There were datasheets with the instruction set? But why does the article say that they were, until very recently, not sure whether it's a microcontroller?
Not fail. The jury is still out.

Independent films largely rely own word of mouth to gain momentum. But for word of mouth to work, you need critical mass.

This is where ads can be the difference maker. We wanted to reach Roy Scheider fans. Those people are not exactly the type of people who use TikTok and reply with words like "No Cap".

When you're an Independent filmmaker, you have to maximise the value out of every dollar and you have a short window of time (weeks) to make this work.

So when facebook bans you from advertising on fb & insta right before the release, its a major blow.
Blue Origin’s Rocket Engine Nears Debut, Ending US Reliance on Russia
by all means, please go ahead and buy this product, but know that this product is available in your public library.
Can you recommend a introductory calculus book that builds it up from dual numbers?
Indeed, it's not that math is trending toward programming, but programmers are trending toward math, which means more minds on the problems acquiring the tools.

It's exciting to read about too. Quanta has some of the best writing I've ever read anywhere. I am a layman who is enthusiastic about it and sees the most important problem to solve as being how to scale to new minds faster. The most influential people in my own life were not the best at what they did, but the ones who let on that the bar to doing those things and being a part of the conversation was closer and more achievable than the headlines about virtuosos made it appear. We're only ever 3-5 years from learning anything, imo, and I think a lot of the opportunity to have an impact will be in writing the next GEB, Chaos, Emperor's New Mind, or other popular treatment, where instead of focusing on and solving one problem, we can inspire and apply a million new minds to several of them.
Is this essentially Lineage for smart TVs?

Can the vendor OS be wiped from these devices?

If so, is there a list?
There’s tons of research on the weakness and reversibility of differential privacy. Privacy doesn’t mean being or making representations that you’re being a good steward of the information you’ve spied on me to collect, it means not collecting it.
Likewise. If I can make it past 9am, I know I can fast till 2 or 3pm without much trouble.

Related rant: I wish I could get my hands on one of those fancy continuous glucose monitors to correlate my findings. Damn hassle in the US with prescription and all.
For anyone interested:

The MBB Lampyridae is also flying very much under the radar:

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/MBB_Lampyridae
Your first example is essentially how it works on the Stripe docs platform. However, it requires a couple of custom components, including a CodeBlock component that renders code within code fences, and a component which understands how to display the user's API key. These are both very Stripe-specific, so it doesn't make sense to open source them.

If you render the site to static HTML, though, you will have to do something more like a last-minute search-and-replace. Instead of rendering raw HTML, you could render the entire site to either the Markdoc AST or Markdoc renderable tree, which are both serializable. That's the approach that I use on my personal site [0], which implements a system similar to ContentLayer. [1]

[0] https://github.com/nkohari/nate.io/blob/master/build/Content...

[1] https://www.contentlayer.dev/
I can't follow your math. If I had 40 GiB, it would cost $10.00/month to store them on Tarsnap (40 GiB * $0.25/GiB-month), or $1.50/month to store them on rsync.net/borg (the 100 GiB minimum order).

The breakeven point is lower, at 6 GiB.
What is a "10' experience"?
> learning stuff you can already mentally associate with parts of known reality.

This is not always feasible or effective. Sometimes it's just better to start by doing some simple reasoning about things in isolation, and build the proper connection and context afterwards.
Screaming in the Cloud Podcast: The Future of Serverless with Allen Helton
Yesterday I opened an online account at a bank, using my phone. The website asked me to take clear pictures of my ID card, and then record a selfie video doing a few movements and saying a few numbers. Done, in literally 5 minutes. Then of course regular logins are done with a password and 2FA, it's not like I have to show my ID every time, but I suppose if I got locked out of my account it's what they would use to identify me.

If banks can do it I don't see why Google can't. For many people, getting locked out of a Google account where they hold all their photos, connect to people via email, have their purchased Android apps, etc. is not much better than getting locked out of a bank account (depends on how much money on the account, I guess, but in many cases this is so).
I got locked out of paypal once, I could not complete the recovery process. I also could not register a new account because my payment methods were already used for the other login.

After a waiting period of about 3-4 years they changed the process and I could indeed recover my account. Maybe sooner, but I discovered this by accident. I don't remember the details, I think I failed to answer a recovery question at the time. Certainly my fault, but there was no route to regain access until they revamped the whole process.
This is one of those projects that reminds me of how neat programming can be.

Also, Google REALLY needs to get the spam and scams sorted out on Youtube. Or maybe they're not really incentivized to do so? I assume there's ads that run at the beginning of these livestreams and Google gets the money from that.
It's also notable that individual children learn from tens of orders of magnitude less examples (typically 1-10 examples for a child to learn a word).

It may well be that at the evolutionary level we have learned as slowly as AI training, but that's much harder to say.
Why would I need to install an operating system on the flimsy SoC the manufacturer embedded in my TV, with the sole intention of turning it into an advertising terminal? How fast will that hardware - software combo go out of date compared to the useful life of a TV? I own a 10 year old, non-Android Sony Bravia TV that looks superb, do they support that?

Sorry, but I don't see it as a problem worth solving. Just make sure your TV is airgaped, use it as dumb terminal and deliver signal from a suitable and well maintained device.
> I’ve never heard about them

They are designed to be stealthy, so the fact that they’re not on our radar means they are doing their job!
Tacit Blue is at the U.S. Air Force Museum at Wright Paterson AFB near Dayton, Ohio. Absolute gem of a museum, also free admission last time I went (2019). Plus the XB-70, plus an X-15, PLUS an F-12 or YF-12 (can't remember which), and a stealth fighter, and....just awesome stuff. I haven't even mentioned the 3 other hangars full of planes from every era of aviation, or Memphis Belle, or Bock's Car.

Oh yeah, they managed to fit a B-36 INSIDE a building. :)
Wow, he sure gets a lot of clout - his name showing up in this internet thread half a millennium later - for an achievement with so many qualifiers!
>a bold claim I think to say that wolves were domesticated for spiritual reasons rather than as hunting companions

I wouldn't be too dismissive of this - I'll use another domestication example to highlight why.

Given how modern chickens are so useful for cheap and easy-to-raise meat, you'd think that's why they were domesticated, but no. Chickens were domesticated for reasons much less utilitarian - they were domesticated for entertainment! Cockfighting.
OneLogin is fine and all, but why not protect your OneLogin with a hardware key?
NW Germany should look like English, as that’s where the angles, saxons and jutes came from. Followed by the Danes a few hundred years later. I thought the German from that part was closer to English as well? Hard to differentiate genetics on such short time scales I think.

The face of Britain: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eLV63ip7pdI
I have been noticing I haven't been watching youtube much lately. This will certainly be a final nail in the coffin to get me to stop watching youtube. Which I figure is a great thing. So bring this on!
My name ist fadlan adnrika
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10-foot_user_interface

There are 10' experiences for Linux (Kodi, Plex, and Steam Big Picture are what I know of), but these aren't integrated into the desktop, they are focused on TV/movies and gaming respectively, so KDE focusing on this problem is something new.
Note that, in the event of retrieval, it's not just per GB, it's also per request.

Synology has offered Amazon Glacier and S3 as a destination option with Hyper Backup for years as part of their NAS offerings. Given the available automatic archive feature to move an existing store to Glacier Deep Archive, budget permitting I'd recommend a NAS over this for three reasons:

- Initial setup costs aside, the power draw of a two bay unit like the DS218 (15W at load) would be ~$16/year at peak usage assuming a cost of $0.12/W

- Uploading/syncing your local files to your NAS should be considerably faster, technically 'free', and can be done more frequently as you desire; should you need them, it would also be 'free' to retrieve them locally barring a catastrophic event

- The remote push of the NAS contents to S3/Glacier storage can be done asynchronously of your PC's state (and, to save money, less frequent if you wish), which as you point out could take days; additionally, you can save money given you can reduce the number of requests via automatic archiving/compression

Given how unlikely it is for you to retrieve data from Glacier Deep Archive with such a setup, I highly recommend it. You can still rest knowing your data is offsite.
I know of Steady in Europe, am sure there are others, too.
https://steadyhq.com/
It really depends how you operate Windows. Almost every misbehavior has a way to turn it off, it's just a matter of finding it. Also, people need to use Firefox. With Firefox's tracking prevention, at this point my Pihole barely gets a workout. I reimplemented it recently on my network and it barely did anything, I am already controlling most of it at the PC or browser level.
> It is helpful for one's own mental health to Assume Positive Intent when context is missing from messages. If it is really bad news that the other party wants to discuss, there is nothing you can do about it. You might as well deal with it during/after the discussion. If it is a benign discussion, all your anxiety would have been pointless anyway.

I understand that on an intellectual level, but this doesn't do anything for my anxiety.
Disasters often bring financial difficulty, in which cost of repair is very much a problem. It's hard to justify for any individual when much cheaper and easier to use and understand services are available. It's great if your enterprise is looking for a compliance checkbox to tick, Glacier can save a lot of time in that case.
>No MFA protects against social engineering (no, not even ____ - don't try to convince me).

Certain MFAs can protect against more types of attacks than others. You covering your head in the sand when people point that out doesn't change that fact but merely indicates you prefer feeling right to being right.

>as I remember the security team being somewhat averse to them

So you're saying that the security team was averse to the thing that would have prevented this hack? And that means we shouldn't put blame on them?
Yeah, that is how I accelerated my career ... was back in 2006 though. Still think this is a great path to follow though.
Well now that you mention it, I enabled 2FA :awkward:
there are some resellers
It's even worse with the people who brag that they absolutely will not respond to people that say "Hi"
I mean we're already pretty certain that their current design isn't enough to last when the sun explodes so that puts a hard limit of all data disappearing once every 10 billion years or so.
> I think people who use Windows don't even realize how the OS slowly get more distracting over time, making people used to all this.

I for one realize. But i am forced to use it by my employer. And the fact that MS seems to be the only platform where CAD/CAE programs run, does not help either.
I don't know what corporate IT is doing but they seem not to be bothered.
Sitting three metres from the screen I presume.
Small claims are designed to be quite easy, and almost free. (You might have to spend money on registered mail). Worth it for a gripe. I was prepared to do this for a hotel refund, where they were going to charge 20% cancellation fee where I saw that in local law, while there is no set max fee, it should be just to cover reasonable costs.

I looked into it and while a hassle it is on par with renewing your car insurance level of hassle (so some hassle, but doable, a "side project"). And worth it for the "stick it to the man" factor. In the end I got it almost all back by being nice, so no need.

In addition to small claims, there are credit card charge backs.
Justice Department Forms National Network of Prosecutors Focused on Crypto Crime
“The Fountainhead” is starred.
Most likely, but I mean from OEM's point of view. Noone wants to sell a TV that can't play Netflix.
> Microsoft clearly cares about their brand

Is that really so obvious? Granted, I just use Windows and no other Microsoft products, but the way they are treating Windows, it does not seem to me that they actually care about their brand, they care about maximizing profits, since they have been introducing more and more ads into their OS.
I would also like to mention restic where rclone can act as a backend but you get a very nice frontend for backup
How do they brake?
https://dash.deno.com/playground/website-in-a-single-js-2

I failed to run it on my local machine.
```
$ deno run -A single-file.tsx
Listening on http://localhost:8000/
TypeError: Cannot set properties of undefined (setting 'id')
at xt (https://esm.sh/v94/twind@0.16.16/deno/twind.js:3:16471)
at mt (https://esm.sh/v94/twind@0.16.16/deno/twind.js:3:16559)
at Bt (https://esm.sh/v94/twind@0.16.16/deno/twind.js:3:30213)
at r (https://esm.sh/v94/twind@0.16.16/deno/twind.js:3:31217)
at t (https://esm.sh/v94/twind@0.16.16/deno/twind.js:3:31181)
at Vt.tw.Object.defineProperties.theme.get.i (https://esm.sh/v94/twind@0.16.16/deno/twind.js:3:31281)
```
What about second hand microscopes off ebay? I know you can even get very fancy ones that would be overkill for a curious kid at home. But I'm sure you can tap into the lower end market where for the same cost as mentioned by grandparent you'll end up with something comparable not made out of cardboard.
Environment variables are an easy first pass at ensuring a script at rest isn’t dangerous.
Good CI/CD and SRE Blogs
Are there any good blogs that focus on CI/CD pipelines and SRE without a ton of fluff?

I feel like the space moves fast, and I need a way to keep up with it better. In an ideal world I would want to see best practices for different tools, and pipelines so I can evaluate them and adopt what makes sense.
The way I view these types of objections - I know one or two people who have lost their wallet more than a couple times in their live ("I need new ID!") and the rest of the people I have know have NEVER lost their wallet. Even people who have their wallet stolen often recover it later (thieves remove valuable part and throw it away so they aren't caught with it). We probably shouldn't design our security procedures around the very, very small number of people who have lost their wallet a few times as an adult.
It could well be that they are paid very little, the majority of reports are true positives, have a quota to make, and expect no consequence for false positives. If its outsourced they may have a bad grasp of the language as well.
The vibe I get is this is an internal compromise. Disgruntled employee, maybe looking for evidence of upcoming layoffs, doesn't find them, now makes it look like "a hacker".
But less is more
Except that iMessage doesn't actually interoperate with SMS: Apple just puts the two messaging types in the Messages app, so that it's transparent to the user and the message always gets there.

(It's possible that this is what you meant, and if so, I apologize; but I feel in cases like this, when we're talking about technical solutions, it's important to be precise in our language so we can avoid misunderstandings!)
Real too, it lives at the museum as above mentioned and is hanging from the rafters.
Hmm, I just ship the files directly to Glacier using the aws cli -- aws s3 sync /foo/bar s3://<bucket>/bar/
It’s the common term for a user interface that’s large and legible to users sitting across a room from the display: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10-foot_user_interface
Not cheap, but check out https://www.levelshealth.com/
what is the evidence for these associations?
The splash screen makes it look like this is something you can simply install on a television of your choice.

It is perfectly reasonable to criticise the marketing when it gets in the way of the message. Having to find and read the FAQ to discover that it is basically just a prototype desktop environment for existing distros is a bit silly.
PCI standard requires them to report the incident. I think most card issuers would close the affected cards (my bank had done that a few times, rather annoyingly without telling!)
Yep, that's what I was talking about. The leading foot does switch for me but only depending on what needs to be stepped on, not a normal walking switch.
Hello all, I hope you are doing great! I am here with few tips on how to crack the FAANG interviews or any other big tech interview. Having experienced in cracking FAANG and also other big tech interviews, I have compiled a list of prepartion items from my preparation.
Poll: What did you name the parent dir where you keep code?
What is the name of the folder you clone your repos into?

I'm curious, but also, if I create a coding demo video for devs, I'd probably use the most popular name just for familiarity.

If it's something else, add it to the comments.
Unfortunately on the internet the onus is on the defendant to prove innocence. I hardly buy the top comment as true but everyone eats it up here since it goes with their narrative
Mentions Have Blue, but does not include a picture. See it here [0]. Certainly one of the most ungainly-looking aircraft. Eventually led to the F-117A Nighthawk, nicknamed the "Wobblin' Goblin" due to handling characteristics which required computer control to keep it stable.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_Have_Blue
You could try Calculus made easy by S. P. Thompson.
The affirmative answer to that ask was implicit in the first employment contract you signed. So, unless you'd claim that horses can give implicit consent by accepting grain from a human, the equivalency fails.
A console being sold in a country doesn’t mean it was bought to be used there. Many travelers and immigrants brought consoles back home for family.
> (besides WA being Meta)

I mean....does it need more than this?

Meta is a malicious entity, deliberately seeking to vacuum up as much of our private data as it can possibly get access to and use it for its own purposes, which are demonstrably hostile to human dignity and at best indifferent to human life.
Backups should always be tested atleast once to ensure that they do in fact work. Nothing worse than losing data, and discovering that you've been paying a service for naught all those years. This could get prohibitively expensive if you can't replicate your setup in the cloud to test backups within AWS network.

Or you could just blindly trust that it'll work. Kind of like schrödingers backup
>on the one hand it's insecure because it is a 1/12 chance of guessing right, but also who remembers what month they created an email account?

IIRC, they require both month and year, so there'd be a bit more guesswork involved. I added the exact creation date for all my Google accounts to my password manager when I learned about this verification method.
Some sport events are live streamed by 10-20 million people in a single country. that means you need 3000-7000 such nodes to serve them.
Doesn't FB have the right to not do business with you? What is the basis for the suit?

Anyway I do remember FB's "a cool "open source" way to do front-end development, feel "free" to use it, you can't sue us though". So maybe there is some shitty clause like that when you sign up.
The details matter big time. There must be tons of ads with phrases like “Beat addiction”, “Beat the crowds”, or even anything having to do with music.
You think that it is worth repeating that multifactor authentication not based on the latest unproven marketing hype technology, Webauthn, is dangerously insecure? You don't know what you're talking about.
Are there any apps that give me badges to motivate me to reach 10k steps a day? I have an apple watch, but it doesn't give me any badges for steps.
It's something like 2 days iirc.
I don't think that counts if you either need questionable third party tools (usually also coming with ads) or extensive knowledge of the operating system to switch of this 'misbehaviour'. My mum is not able to operate Windows without ad and in-os-spam issues.

Pi-Hole is only good for what it does. You have full control (and overview) what your network is requesting and can block everything you don't need. The way I use it it takes time to operate. Like blocking most of whatever IoT devices are doing works like charm. Or whatever my smartTV was sending every other hour for no reason.

It doesn't block ads that are served on the same domains as the content, obviously. (Youtube, Twitch, ...) Only the client can filter those.