skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect that these threat actors will be beyond outraged when it becomes more popular (and inexpensive enough) for anonymity networks to implement some degree of link padding, thus removing the coveted (passive) correlation attack from their toolbox.
Some are naturals at it and you’re lucky to be around them. Though quite a few don’t have it in their blood. We don’t reward our teachers too well so in the end we get the few naturals versus the it’s just a low paid job, don’t need to apply themselves too much to it. The naturals stick to it despite low pay and bureaucratic obstacles but truly enrich our lives. I remember fondly the few great professors that changed my perception on a subject.
I don't know the context; with that said, are you sure you heard "hateful" and not "hurtful"? Hate is contextually charged. I know it's lost a lot of its meaning, but as someone who had a parent for whom english was a second language, I was taught not to misuse words like "hate".
> I don't think that epicureanideal was asserting that the Holocaust and the Nazi party in general was overlooked--merely that its coverage is perfunctory, glancing at immediate cause and effect rather than the deeper patterns behind it.

I have watched many films on the holocaust, and they were quite sad, and tragic.

However, I did not truly understand some of the why until I happened across the German Revolution of 1918–1919 [1] ; organizations, and elites, that played significant roles in the Revolution were the very same that were proscribed with the rise of the Nazis.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Revolution_of_1918%E2%8...
Just like the Kiwi Farms thing -- if you foment hate, particularly hate against protected groups like LGBTQ -- that may be legal in your jurisdiction. But you still shouldn't expect legitimate businesses to continue doing business with you. This is how society works now. Free speech does not mean freedom from consequences, and it does not mean that businesses run by decent people have to brook the toxic slime you spread.
Good idea. Perpetual patents on audio and video are ridiculous. Shouldn't they all expire?
What does “ShenYu is to promote the traditional virtues of our Chinese civilisation” mean to Apache?
There is some truth to the heuristic that "if you got into Harvard" you have to be pretty good.

Because Harvard is really good at finding the "Harvard quality" people among applicants.
NYC is roaring back from the worst of the pandemic. Why isn’t San Francisco?
Cardano Blockchain Moves Forward with Vasil Upgrade
That's a good point, though it's hard to say what the "ideal" ratio is. If people immigrating to Canada using their employment qualifications often have trouble bringing their immediate family with them, then right, that's not a good thing at all. But I don't know enough of the specifics to know if that's the case.
"children are not merely small adults."
Who said anything about snapping our fingers? The scale of mobilization required to replace our cars with EVs is staggering. While we’re making all these changes it’s a great time to look at how we can improve our cities for other forms of transport. Most people aren’t going across “a huge landmass” they’re going from the outskirts of a metro area to the center and back. A combination of transport, bike lanes and public ebike programs, and sound zoning laws and building incentives are absolutely worth discussing.

There is a chasm between “EVs are a false solution” and “we can snap out fingers and implement transit”.
Before anyone indulges in this kind of adventurism please be aware of the possible consequences:

The United States has now partly outsourced their intelligence gathering to BigTech ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM ) and has also made laws to compel any company to allow US agencies to tap into their network (see Why Lavabit shutdown? - https://it.slashdot.org/story/14/05/20/2143258/why-lavabit-s... ) with whom they don't have an explicit arrangement. So it is important to note that your actions may be helping US / 5-eyes / 9-eyes intelligence agencies.

This is important to keep in mind as you are being asked to take sides in an international conflict and help circumvent the laws of one country. And this may have negative repercussion for you in the future. For example, you don't have any guarantees that Signal will not use these proxies for other countries too, and that could create legal trouble for you in your own country if they have a good relation with the country whose communication network / laws you are helping to circumvent. Or, you may become a person of interest in Iran or other countries for doing this and be a potential target for them which can create legal difficulties for you in the future in which case international travel may become difficult for you. (Yes, I am outlining the worst-case scenarios). Do remember that you will be responsible for the traffic that flows through this proxy and may not have similar legal protections like telecom or or communication platforms run by corporates do.

I write this because I too was once naive about how the Internet would change the world by making information open and accessible to all and bring us all closer with the ability to freely communicate through it. The reality today is a lot more sobering - the internet has been siloed and while information technically is still freely available it's very controlled, it is being used to profile people at a massive scale, experiments are being done through social networks to use them to deliberately create social and political turmoil in many countries, platforms like Wikipedia and Google Maps or Open street maps are being increasingly used to entice naive people to share and make even more information public without understanding the repercussion of how it may be used against their country, and worst of all, attempts are being made to replace your own country's communication network with it ... (Signal is also one of the new controlled silos of the internet and not an open, interconnected or distributed platform like the internet was originally envisioned by some).

So go ahead and do this if you believe it will do political good, but do it it with your eyes open.
One should note that it will works way worse with higher pcie versions of today
Fair point, I could have used a better word, I was indeed only talking only about death rates.
You're assuming that it'll be used on celebrities and not just used to shot a movie once and publish it with stars of various different preferences?
I hope they did their homework even after breaking the platform.
An interview process designed to exclude anyone who does not video game? Tell me you're ageist without saying those words, I guess?
Yes, and the FSU is parroting free speech when they feel it can help them advance right-wing ideology, including LGBTQ hate.
Wow that's amazing! The best part is that you managed to get their entire database, that must have taken a lot of work. How did that burner account thing work?

My favorite experience with "hacking" in school involves wifi. My school had free wifi, but you had to log in with your student password. Well, the login step involved a GET request in which the password was sent in plain text as a URL parameter... so if you had your friend's laptop, it was a simple matter of looking at his browser history to see his password!

Never did anything with it, but always wondered what someone seriously motivated could have done with it
The second largest economy did it in the span of 2 decades.
I had undiagnosed ADHD, Anxiety and Depression in college. Didn't end up in class a lot.

The dreams I have are from the same age range, but are about making sure I get all those entitled Moms their Furbies before Christmas Eve while working at Toys R Us.

It isn't about school.
If you take a few seconds to do the requisite googling, you'll find out that this is actually a thing that Reddit does and has admitted to doing.
100% this. The 1st amendment protects free speech from the government. If you're in a bar, and they don't like what you're saying, they can ask you to leave. Then it all boils down to whether things like Twitter and Facebook are akin to the public square, a public street. That is hard to fathom given you are using their servers, their software, which they pay for and provide as a service (in something of a quid-pro-quo since they advertise to you, but that is beside the point). If the government were paying the bill for the servers, as something as a free fully scaled hosting service - then maybe services operating on those platforms could be considered public (yet the software seems like it still would be proprietary). So, seemingly it would need to be a free and fully government run Twitter clone to then have first amendment protections kick in.
I'm not presenting a counterfactual, I'm presenting my experience that we had issues finding teachers and finding methods for transporting children. I don't know anything about Sweden, but I do know that we had people screaming at us about how we were anti-American child abusers when we couldn't even find teachers to fill classrooms due to illnesses and several deaths that occurred in my district.

> Very few people died.

It takes very few deaths to throw a school and even a district into disarray. In my post history I post about 40 teachers dying in Georgia during a short period of time, whose median age was 46. What kind of effect do you think that has on other teachers, the students, and the district? Outsiders who want to argue from political positions don't want to talk about those realities. Instead they fall back to aggregate statistics like "very few died" that minimize the sheer tragedy of the situation.
> it became politicized

"Politicized" is a funny word. When people talk about "democratizing" something, it is all "everyone's voices must be heard!" and "we all come together!" and sunshine and rainbows.

But when ordinary citizens and their duly elected representatives try to use the political process to effect policy—supposedly the essence of "democracy," as I was taught in grade school… "How dare you politicize this issue! Stupid peasants, don't you know you are supposed to blindly follow every diktat of our unelected expert class! The nerve, to think government is supposed to be responsive to your desires"
Only because we haven't tried. We could absolutely lay electrified track between our population centers. We choose not to, because the automobile is so built into our collective culture.

Should we move to EVs while we're building trains? Of course. Have we started moving to EVs without any movement on trains? Sadly, yes.
> These are non-sequiturs. The research question here is whether faculty are hired from those prestigious schools above and beyond the rate at which they would have been hired based on other signals of their potential as researchers, which, presumably, are related to what school they go to.

> I am not seeing how schools' historical relationships with marginalized peoples bears on that question.

You're right, but it would be truly hilarious if those universities used this same reasoning to defend themselves. Now they don't like the intersectionality they preach when it's going to be used against them.
Fair, and I didn't know that or had forgotten it, but I think Firefox is still relevant to the parent's comment, and the context of the topic:

> No, especially not if you want to watch videos, the DRM plugin is a binary blob that only Google approved browsers get to run.

So it might be better to say that you don't need to be locked into Google's browser (or a fork of its OS base) in order to consume a wide variety of online content, and you can thus avoid this issue with Chrome extensions entirely. And at least with Firefox it is just a plugin, so presumably could be replaced with a binary blob from someone else if Google's influence became worrisome enough (and I do wonder, isn't it already worrisome enough??).
Shanghai Hacker News Meetup (September 2022)
I got interested in OpsLevel immediately upon reading your comment but was disappointed to find out that there is no public pricing and I have to contact for a demo. That goes from Cloud SaaS to Enterprise territory. Maybe some day we will grow enough to give you a call but your post made me realize we should definitely look beyond spreadsheets to document and manage our infrastructure. Thank you and hope you open up your pricing and trial accounts in future.
You don’t need a Twitter account to read Twitter post anyway. You can open the page incognito mode and sterilise it when done.
He/She is only drifting away from earth
So I take it you turn the modem off on your phone unless you're about to make a call?

Or do you leave it connected for long stretches of time to be ready to take an incoming call?

If you had a desk phone did you unplug it until you were going to make a call?
Cheers, bravo, exactly what I wanted to say. However just to be pedantic, I just read the atx spec to find this exact information and it is not there. I suspect the expansion card dimensions are in the pci spec.
In the 1970s Amsterdam looked like pretty much any American city - it may have taken a few decades but changing the transportation focus of a city is an extremely accomplishable goal.
> The media-dubbed “don’t say gay” bill forbids kindergarten to second grade teachers from discussing sexual orientation or sexual identity. Oh, the humanity.

And if that's _all_ it said you'd be exactly right. What's the rest of the text?
If I were king we’d go to methane and overbuild solar to get there. But I’m not king (yet.)
> Tech has produced a superclass of uncanny and unfuckable weirdos who regular people don't even envy because even for the billions of dollars, nobody wants to be like them.

Sorry, but this is nonsense. There appears to be no shortage of people desiring and willing to fuck the billionaires you call "unfuckable weirdos".
Oh that discussion thats been going on in the last few day is so silly. The vae is hardly any kind of bottleneck. You barely gain anything by working with the latents directly
That seems 100% backwards to me. The industry required for electric VEHICLES is largely independent of their implementation as passenger cars. The battery industry right now is, indeed, being driven by FAANG employees' insatiable demand for Teslas. But it's going to be available for buses and freight and everything else too. But getting investment in infrastructure only works well if there are high margins, which means that you have to sell the Teslas first.

But pretending that somehow we don't need a giant lithium battery industry because we'll just eliminate vehicles of all kinds seems horrifyingly wrong.
They aren't a solution to transportation at large. They are a solution to some issues, of course.
Boeing to Pay $200M to Settle SEC Probe over 737 Max
Burner account was really just a friend of ours, it wasn't something you could just sign up for and join a class. The teacher had to create your user account for you and give you a login, and assign you to a class.

He ended up getting his account reset a lot of times, but it was funny having him answer the entire dataset of questions in literally about 1m30s...

School security always seems to be a funny weak point, it seems common that a school's budget never seems to reach the IT department... and yet everybody is shocked when a vuln is discovered like that :p
Agreed. And if you actually want to read the bill, called "Parental Rights in Education": https://flgov.com/2022/03/28/governor-ron-desantis-signs-his...

There was so much misframing and misinformation about the bill, continuing to use the Democrat and media made up name and language for the bill shows your slant. Just because many media organizations kept calling it, that doesn't mean anybody here should.
It is a common carrier by virtue of hosting many of the recipients you want to send email to.
The problem with XML is that angle bracket expressions take up too much space because you need to duplicate element names. I don't love JSON, but there is a reason I recommend OJ.

...

The problem with JSON is that the keys take up too much space because they are duplicated. I don't love BSON, but there's a reason why I recommend bson-ruby.

And I could keep going... ;)

The benefit of using YAML is precisely that there's meaningful whitespace. Different strokes for different folks.
Probably nothing, so best to stick with what works for you. But others might be interested in these alternatives and you can't fault them for that.
Awesome story, and good response by Hegarty. It reminds me of something similar (but with an opposite response), where an intern who worked at Replit built a basic repl site (not even a clone) but was threatened by the CEO that he'd be sued.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27424195
"Palm Beach County school district tells teachers to review classroom library books for references to racism, sexism and oppression"

https://www.wlrn.org/education/2022-06-09/palm-beach-county-...
"EVs are by far the best solution for those vehicles."

Thats not obvious to me. Why is that the case?

What are the assumptions in your assertion?

are you assuming continuous innovations in mtls science?

Are you assuming a certain electrical grid and generstion mix that may or may not exist?

For example, large ships certainly fall under "commercial" vehicles, but any electrical energy storage (even inexistent ones) would be hard pressed to compete on CO2 emissions with our current grid make up. 50% thermal efficiency is really good!

Well the same can be said about tractor trailers. Their engines aren't 50% efficient, but they're pretty darned good! Id be surprised if an EV drivetrain can beat them on CO2 emissions.

And if ships and trucks diesel engines are made to run NG (LNG tankers already do) Forget it. EV's are a CO2 environmental disaster by comparison.

So, again, what are your assumptions?
They were champs! We even connected on LinkedIn with Colin afterwards and he actually offered us summer work but that fell through unfortunately.
All of that doesn't seem anywhere recent. Shouldn't all these patents already expire?
Chile govt is AOC lite
I hate video games and hate factorio but still play a lot of it
Passing off your anxieties to your kid sounds like a great plan. Kinda glad now my parents left me to my own devices regarding school after like, 6th grade.
Going all the way through a play of factorio would be kind of a long interview, and there seems to me to be some pretty game-specific knowledge there. But I guess you also learn if the person is a good social fit as well.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_Parental_Rights_in_E...

You’ve noted one thing the bill does. It also does several other things that aren’t limited to kindergarten through 2nd grade.
Hmm. First paragraphs all about the name instead of describing the project.
I love factorio, but it would be a lot harder if it didn't have magic backpressure for everything. Can you imagine all the piles of green chips everywhere if the assembler just kept dumping them until it clogged?

I'm not even saying that it'd be better for interviews if you could turn off that backpressure. You gotta limit these things. I'm just saying, if someone asked me how factorio was different from systems in the real world, that'd be my first example.
Facebook was also an entirely different site in that time.

> Quickly spreading to other colleges in and outside the US, the network was made available to the general public in the US and beyond in September 2006

Facebook didn't even have a news feed feature until September 2006. The students studied here were using a site that was nothing like it is today.
SpaceX wants to put Starlink internet on rural school buses
you first!
As difficult as driving towards a population center and connecting to open or weak WiFi from afar.
Moving freight by truck the way we do is wildly inefficient. We should be slamming our hands on the table for electrified freight rail, with trucks being a last mile (or in some cases, using rail spurs to warehouses like we used to).
My proposal isn’t too different. Move the one ultra-fast PCIe slot to the top of the motherboard. It would be mounted so the GPU plugs in parallel to the motherboard, on the same plane, above the motherboard on a tower case. The few other PCIe slots that exist can stay at the bottom.

Only downside is the case has to be taller. Not sure if that would be considered a problem or not.

This doesn’t really help dual GPU setups, but those have never been common. I don’t have a good solution there. I guess you’re back to some variation of the riser idea.
No, actually human nature is just a constant, no amount of education is going to improve it by the tiniest bit.
You should try to read and understand posts before you try to pull out your own "pseudo-intelligence". Nowhere have I written "America is backwards".

You're using 'how we arrived here' as a cheap excuse of an excuse to justify a status quo that is worse than it is in other places. That's the trope of American exceptionalism right there, to somehow find consolation in 3rd world conditions through repeated 'but we are god's own country, screw that even China has a higher life expectancy'. Really, the trope here is how the proud patriots of the richest, most powerful country in the world simultaneously feel superior to everyone, yet feel butthurt and threatened by essentially anything else on this planet that doesn't exactly act/think/look like they do.

> Sure we could have a German tax system for the simplest filers. We got to the 1040EZ because we believe in theory governments should stay out of our business.

That makes no sense whatsoever. As you write yourself, 1040EZ simply lets you confirm what the government already knows. The difference to the German system is that you still have to jump through hoops, roll over, and catch the ball when the government tells you to. I guess you also see the 'Obey the speed limit' signs in Texas as manifestation of supreme liberty, contrasted to the oppressive German 'no speed limit'.

Most other Western countries have much more powerful (= effective) checks and balances, as should have become exceedingly clear by the failure of the American system to keep an even openly criminal President and his attempted coup in check. That game is still not over. Most of Europe learnt that lesson by studying what went wrong in Germany 90 years ago.

But, I mean, you do you.
Heh, I still use game trainers for games that have annoying grinds. The Assassin's Creed games come to mind. There is no way I'm spending 150 hours on grinding just to progress through a level gated region of the map.
Jared Kushner would like a word: https://www.propublica.org/article/the-story-behind-jared-ku...