skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would have thought keeping the fasting state from sleep a bit longer (i.e. skip breakfast) would have had the most benefit of all the options. (this seems to assume some calorie intake for both weightings)
I really wish more of us used that system. The laws involved aren’t perfect but they’re better than trying to get a response from their non-existent customer support systems.

I believe that in many states the company that demanded arbitration has to bear the costs also.
“I was in ROTC in college. I was walking across campus and my camouflage instructor said, ‘Emo, I haven’t seen you in class for six weeks,’ and I replied, ‘I guess I must be getting good!’”
Thats the current zeitgeist. Making extreme accusations, devaluing them and training people to not believe them per default.

The chaotic evil in me loves this because it opens up many ways to get away with bad takes.
Is there a way to download all of your emails from gmail in case such a situation happens to you?
I see somebody else got hit with a cancellation fee and took it personally.
How big is the global Web3 advertising adspend market?
He is the top fifth on Hackernews/leaders. 200 Submissions may be his target submission.
I 100% agree with you.

El Salvadors adoption could have definitely been handled in a more transparent and self sovereign manner. I really wasn't big fan of forcing companies to accept it..

But then again, you never get everything you want. I guess the best we could do is praise them for the good and provide feedback when they miss the mark..
Yesterday I decided to cap the total members of my community at 200
? You do not end up killing millions of peoples without systemic targetting and industrialized organisation. The fact that it might be called genocide or democide or something else is semantic ...

Anyway my point (albeit unclear) was more that you are arguing the premise of the parent post : "Germany and Japan committed roughly equivalent atrocities" which I believe is quite difficult and in a way reinforce the parent since he appears to believe there is a systemic diabolisation of the Nazi as way to target by proxy the white (anyway that's how I interpret: "great punching bags by proxy for what the what the author really wants to say")

Instead of arguing his association : "you'd expect that there would be a roughly equivalent denunciation in our literature." which I believe is way easier to refute and in the specific case of this movie the choice of the nazi might be easier to explain with the director parent history and not an hidden agenda.
definitely. i used to run the visual studio / vs code teams for python, R, nodejs, jupyter etc at microsoft. working closely with and hiring from the os community was both delightful and a priority for me. several key employees were hired that way.
I've never seen the notification integration for Edge/Chrome used for anything legitimate, only ever scams. Its not unusual for me to sit down on someones computer and get bombarded with tech support/antivirus scams.

And Chrome and Edge makes turning it off non-trivial. Its an AWFUL feature that seems to have been destined for misuse from day one.
I think Matrix is pretty great, I run all my comms through it too, with bridges (using the big Ansible playbook which is indeed not for everyone).

It's not ideal (I'd love a more high-density view for the channel list in particular, the "xchat" view only makes the chats more high-density). But I'm certainly an outlier, most mainstream users would be happy with it as it is.

The one thing that could be improved IMO is the encryption process which is clumsy. Many times I log in a new client and it keeps prompting me to add it even though I've already entered the backup key. The process of granting one client through another has never worked for me.
Then 99% will give up. I mean just try to read the man page of any modern GNU utility, it's so long and filled with options that nobody will ever read that through.
I think it has already happened to customers based in Iran last time the USA changed their stance? I don't think those customers got any notice to download data.
As we migrate from Zabbix to OpenTelemetry we've been considering the deeper implications of this same problem.

We're running our OpenTel stack on a Hashicorp Nomad cluster, and so far the best solution to this problem that we've settled on is to have a totally independent stack in a different DC, with both doing full monitoring of each other -- with the secondary only monitoring the primary OpenTel stack, and probably running on a single VM to simplify things.

This lets us leverage some of the infrastructure wrappers, but minimise common dependencies, and gives us some convenient operational views of 'the other side' during patch cycles and the like.

There will always be edge cases that can drop all our components off the network before anything can bleat out an SOS, so it's more a matter of reducing those scenarios rather than trying to cover the last 1%.

In practice, anything that takes out two of our DC's / cloud presences is not going to go unnoticed anyway, and 'there'll be bigger problems then' etc. LDAP, DNS, and so on definitely fit into the category of services we just have to assume will always be available. In a full on DR situation, our big questions during recovery will be what bits of our stack are functional and which are struggling, and the design tries to preempt that.
What if that application doesn't support that setup either? So many services online barely manage to let you setup TOTP, nothing like this...
There is quic-go[1] but i don't think that it's sufficiently optimized[2-4] to be used for this kind of workload. caddy will use it to provide HTTP/3 by default[5] in the upcoming 2.6.0 release.

[1]: https://github.com/lucas-clemente/quic-go
[2]: https://github.com/lucas-clemente/quic-go/issues/2877
[3]: https://github.com/lucas-clemente/quic-go/issues/2607
[4]: https://github.com/lucas-clemente/quic-go/issues/341
[5]: https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/pull/4707
You can enable IMAP and then use one of the many solutions available. imapsync comes to mind.
You can't make secure payments in the Metaverse
The other side of redlining were racial covenants that quite literally made it impossible to buy certain houses by black people.

This was taken to the US Supreme Court.
Thanks, too bad it's corp accounts only so I can't try it :( I wasn't aware of this, I will be more careful in the future and start cleaning up some nicks (starting with this one).
Is "capable of Widevine certification" not tantamount to "Has HW/FW/SW in place to securely lock out the user/owner, and introduce backdoors"?
From Deep Learning Foundations to Stable Diffusion
Also, the issue with waiting 10 months will be you now only have one copy - the one on S3 and you may lose that data. Not because of the 99.9 recurring % guarantee of course, but another fubar issue - like someone hacking into your account - or some fubar with the backup script - and now you have no backup of the backup.

If you need the last resort backup, then you would probably want to revert to normal operations ASAP where you have the original and the first resort backup back in place!
Logux synchronizes log of operations between client, server, and other clients
Not yet, I use a unique email and password for Uber.

It sucks for my phone number but it won't be the first hack/leak where it is shown next to my name.

Not sure about the scope of the hack so I won't be canceling my card yet.
Sitting here pleased I continually refused to open an Uber account or have anything to do with them.
No, but the opposition that the left once fronted to the NSA's surveillance has withered in the past ten years or so and (some) republicans have picked up the slack. Not too long ago the "war on terror" was considered to be the road to authoritarianism, now democrats are openly championing making it a new domestic war on terror. To those who opposed the war on terror from the beginning it's scary how quickly this opposition was abandoned by some once they could be the ones to wield it.
Emergency scenes seem to be different context, with different probabilities and priorities. And they already have different protocols. How do those protocols evolve in light of changes like new technology availability?
OMAD is much easier in the evening because of the social aspect of eating
There is a big difference between skipping valuable time with your family in the evening vs the morning.
Your body soon adjusts and hunger is not a problem, especially if you drink lots of water and black coffee.
Downloading backups for a decade is untenable
Also note how Amazon doesn't claim that the service has 11 nines of data durability, but that it is designed for 11 nines of durability. That's not quite the same.

Backblaze apparently gets the same number by looking at the failure rate of their drives, and how long it takes to recover from a drive failure (reaching the same redundancy as before the failure). By being able to recover from three drive failures before the first drive is rebuilt, they get 11 nines of durability [1]. Or in other words: 0.000000001% of drive failures are non-recoverable and lose data. I assume AWS does basically the same calculation, adjusted for whatever technology they use.

1: https://www.theregister.com/2018/07/19/data_durability_state...
No action. I'm rarely anxious so it doesn't bother me.
ML can guide food security efforts when primary data are not available
I thought the original comment was very good. It was succinct, humorous in an absurd way yet truthful if the reader was willing to decipher it.

I guess it could be considered snarky however I was mocking a common perspective (the idea) not the commenter that I was replying to (the person). The GPU shortage during the pandemic pushed a large percentage of the gaming population to despise cryptocurrency. Often they will criticise cryptocurrencies for contributing to climate change without realising the hypocrisy of that position.

If I had to write a rule to discourage comments like mine it would be:
"critical replies should quote and address the points of disagreement in their response directly"
This would cover indirect criticisms like mine that cause some people to react emotionally. I guess a rule like this might be too strict to enforce though maybe it could only be enforced on the most serious of offenders.
The spells are increasingly complex, but quite powerful.
It didn’t do that yet, and time will tell whether it will. I don’t think anybody expected it to replace all use of Objective-C within a decade (Swift was announced publicly in June 2014).
Those landing pads are pretty sexy. How did they do that? Laser engraving?
Playable Minecraft Game Made in Minecraft with Redstone
Embedded stuff, where the bytes still count.
The question is what are the costs when you need to retrieve the data.

They prices might be higher next year.
"But remember, these are to be ignored, you have to read between the lines, surely God would never mean such a thing!!!" proceeds to do it anyways
That’s not the timeline in Chicago. Racial covenants were deemed unconstitutional in the early 40s. White flight occurred in the 50s. By the time of the riots the neighborhoods that suffered from riots (and landlords burning their property for insurance fraud) were already majority black.
>Socially engineer an employee to get on their VPN (could have been prevented with webauthn / hardware 2fa)

Even using certificate based authentication for VPN along with their existing MFA would have prevented this. Unless the attacker compromised the employee's laptop in which case nothing would stop that.
Ghostbuster's 2016's supposed "anti-feminism " campaign is an example of this. It's very common and has been forever, since at least newspapers.
As someone who lives in Chicago, it’s odd how obsessed other people are with my city and it’s crime, politics, etc. Don’t see the same interest in other cities.
There are many AutoML frameworks out there. For example, I recently found FLAML, which focuses on finding an optimal model given a budget.

In case, you wanna check it out:
https://github.com/microsoft/FLAML
> Does start-up time matter?

Yes.

> Who cares?

Me, and my colleagues.

> I have three terminals that have been open for almost a year.

I have 10s of them open at times. Close and re-open at least a dozen ones every day, because what I do requires that.

> Does anything actually require an i5?

Yes "modern" terminals really require some heavy lifting, because "smooth scrolling!"

> Whats wrong with requiring a GPU?

A lot. Showing text shouldn't need gaming level hardware. Then people moan about their battery life.

> Doesnt it get tiring, being so grumbly about other people having fun & doing cool things?

Haha no. Because they do the cool things, and they backtrack and return to roots as they move down the path. Watching this is delightful.

> Do you really think we should do as you say & just freeze time, insist on doing nothing?

Why not try to increase efficiency and try to do cool things without sucking the living light out of our systems, E17 style?
Biden plans floating platforms to expand offshore wind power
Social media app Parler buys cloud-services provider
(I'm an engineer on the Stripe Docs team!)

The primary difference between MDX and Markdoc is that an MDX article is essentially imperative code (like a typical React function containing JSX), whereas a Markdoc article is purely declarative. That makes it easier to reason about what's being rendered, and makes things like static analysis much more straightforward.

With MDX, you can essentially write arbitrary JavaScript code in articles. We had a similar situation when we used ERB, and it resulted in markup which was easy to write but very difficult to read. Markdoc strikes a better balance between the two in part because it has better guardrails and stronger division between content and code. It is a tradeoff, though.
I've created similar functionality just using a simple bash script that will send the latest version of ZFS datasets to S3/Glacier, including dealing with incremental changes. I have mentioned this previously on HN and got a few useful changes submitted for it, especially making it more platform agnostic.

I have some open tickets asking about (script based) restoring. I haven't tried this yet as this has been a backup of last resort for me, but hopefully posting this again will nudge me into looking at that.

https://github.com/agurk/zfs-to-aws/
The distribution of probabilities over a 100 year period won't be uniform
The weirdest is the email message says they reviewed and upheld.

Is the review not human? Do they run it through the same algorithm a second time?

Do they lie about the review?

Is the reviewer so out of touch they don’t recognize real violence vs just the use of “beat?”
That's 90$ for redundant tape storage, stashed away securely in some place far away from your home. A 16TB drive is cheap, but you need a few of them to be safe against file corruption and bit rot and you need to stash them somewhere where a house fire, robbery or natural disaster can't reach them. Also, the storage itself is quite cheap, just the retrieval is expensive. But, as other people said, if you need to get this data, that few dollars won't be your problem.
Sure, but I don't think MAGMA really intended their 150k grants in 2012 to be worth 600k. This stock price inflation was definitely driven by super low interest rates, hence my point.
That doesn’t really answer the question.

Often I submit a link, but it doesn’t even get a submission made. Instead it just counts as an upvote on the same link that somebody else already submitted.

I’m guessing there’s a time-based cutoff.
> I'm not aware of any automated backup solution for Deep Archive.

What about the well-known rclone? https://rclone.org/s3/
For those who aren't aware:

https://theguardian.com/technology/2022/sep/15/uber-computer...
HN thread on the latest Uber hack for those in need of context:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32860728
If you buy a nice panel, you won't be able to color calibrate it because of the use of Wayland; Wayland doesn't support color management yet.
At some places I have worked I have had to bring my own bagels and cereal!
I guess I have really had it tough.
If you build your own house maybe you can.
And then run an access point and a repeater for 4g, like LTT did
Simplify your Terraform refactoring with tfautomv
So what skin color can a person with blue eyes have?

Every possible.
There's an enormous amount of work to do before what you're saying can be possible. All of existing mathematics has to be encoded as a wikipedia-style library in whatever flavor of theorem prover will win this round (Coq? Lean?) and as someone who has taken a decent run at encoding some theorems - it is non-trivial, both in terms of learning the theorem prover language, learning the math, and learning how to translate the math into the theorem prover language. The number of people worldwide who currently have the skills to do this probably number in the hundreds, and all of them are faced with the choice of contributing theorems or working incredibly lucrative finance/software jobs - or just researching novel mathematics! Even once the library is complete a huge amount of work remains to get using theorem provers to the same level of ergonomics as sketching things out on a chalk board.
But I think you can't use those for taking over a number in a SIM swap.
I've been screaming about this for years. Maybe Malwarebytes will get them to listen. The fact that Microsoft delivers malware directly to people's default home screens for money is insane. And it's been happening since the original Edge launched.

And yes, in case you're curious, this is a Section 230 problem: As long as we grant platforms default immunity, there is no business risk to Microsoft to offset the profits gained. If the choice to include Taboola included the ability to be sued for damages, Microsoft would be more hesitant to do business with them.
Doesn't AWS only spread your data over three availability zones, which are three data centers in the same city, often located in close proximity of each other? I'd rate the possibility of Amsterdam suffering a catastrophic flood or nuclear strike that wipes out three data centers at once at more frequently than once every 10,000 years.
Honestly I probably can't tell you my actual feelings without violating the rules here.

Suffice it to say that I don't think that chart means what you think it means.
Yvon is a champion.

He once talked about discovering that he was in Forbes magazine which had described as a billionaire, something he said "Really, really pissed him off."
I use rsync.net as a secondary backup and it's especially handy because you can easily configure it to keep N snapshots for every X days/weeks/months/quarters/years
Does anyone know if these decisions are made by U.S. based checkers, or is it outsourced? When FB does something so asinine like this I must consider that it’s a horrible cubicle farm in S.E. Asia.
"Elementary Calculus: An Infinitesimal Approach", by Jerome Keisler. Learning calculus is made harder than necessary by the legacy of clumsy epsilon and delta formalism. This formalism is not the intuitive approach Newton and Leibniz used to develop Calculus, based on infinitesimals, that was shunned later because it took time until Abraham Robinson made it rigorous in the 1960s. The author made the entire book available for free online: https://people.math.wisc.edu/~keisler/calc.html See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonstandard_analysis
Presumably they just added text in the solder mask layer.
> This is the reason I completely ignore Facebook and all its platforms for whatever reason these days. I don't care if it could help my business, it's not worth the trouble.

That's basically my stance since 2004 when I first heard about them. I lost some opportunities, I guess, but it also allowed me to tell everyone how I feel about data privacy while keeping a straight face.
The sealed product hoarders probably have the smartest business model. Buy a bunch of sealed product as a distributor, hold it in a warehouse for 5-10 years, sell for a tidy profit when there’s just not many sealed packs left.

The sealed product command a gambler’s premium individual cards cannot, and the market has more liquidity as its way more fungible than a specific individual card. Where individual card prices are more or less an auction, sealed product actually trades like a commodity. But this commodity’s scarcity increases over time.

Of course Wizards of the Coast could print the secondary market out of existence at any time, like Pokémon TCG has done recently. But they haven’t done so for 30 years and seem to prefer to conspicuously ignore the secondary market, while obviously being aware of it.
Yes, their "3 months for 3" and then: oh, now you're locked into a paying 12 month contract was absolutely the last straw for me. Swore off their products.
Do you know any of the 19th century experimental breeds that still exist?
Went to try to delete my account, can't login because SMS 2FA doesn't seem to be working.
The popup is the difference between opt-out and opt-in.

Opt-out means the website loads, creates all the cookies it wants unless you find some hidden option to disable cookies.

Opt-in means the website loads, it does not create cookies, but because the website wants to create cookies it will show a popup asking permission (opt-in), because it is illegal otherwise. The website does not have to create cookies. The creators of the website could simply choose that cookies are not necessary and in that case they are not required to show any consent request. The EU cookie opt-in legislation works as intended.

We are stuck in this adversarial environment unfortunately.
My first assumption was it’s just an OS for installing on a little computer like a Raspberry Pi, for plugging into a TV or monitor via HDMI.

But you’re right it’s unclear, this bit of the intro seems to imply you could install it straight to a TV: “Plasma Bigscreen turns your TV or setup-box into a fully hackable device”. So far I haven’t heard of any smart TV that lets you install a new OS, might be possible with hacks though.
Interesting you mention Dan Ryan as the highway that bears his name was placed where it is specifically to act as a racial barrier and to break up a burgeoning black political power base.

At the same time mega public housing projects were built for the same purpose going against the best practices then and now.

It’s not surprising that 2 of the biggest infrastructure projects in Chicago history that were used with the express purpose of isolating and disempowering specific neighborhoods should have the effect of doing just that.
Figma was not generating profit and they also started doing some shady practices according to this guy. I was not Figma user so I don't know if that is true but this seems like an interesting video opinion on it https://youtu.be/xpCqZwMekCI
I finished their seed program and raised 500 K for my company. They do have pretty deep investor connections, the curriculum is solid although I found some of the early material more appropriate for brand new ventures, and the mentor they assigned me has been second to none. Occasionally I found it difficult to get a quick answer from the Newchip team but as the program progressed I gained more and more access to their team. I also saved $10K in AWS credits which was awesome.