skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hadn't considered outside council. That's a good idea. The issue with everybody being remote is that our corporate safe is difficult to get into (we are on a two-key system), but an outside entity is worth looking into.
That was exactly my point though. The way you “fight inflation” is you raise the rates and that means all currencies pegged to yours must raise their rates at the same pace no matter what their economic conditions are like or they get destroyed in FX market. Look at right now EUR, GBP or YEN. The way Fed fights inflation is nothing but rest of the world (mostly developing world) pegged to your dollar monopoly bailing you out. And that inevitably requires hard commodity asset repricing.
Autism exploded when Back to Sleep exploded for babies. For a good chunk of babies (and their parents), forced back sleeping is hugely disruptive to sleep. So much so that the only way anyone gets rest is belly sleep on top of a parent. Sleep is important to brain development. Until proven otherwise, my hypothesis is we’re accidentally causing the spike in autism with forced back sleeping. There are studies that indirectly support this but I’m not sure of any direct studies.

What got me on this path was my own son. From the time he was only a few weeks, he wouldn’t sleep for more than a few hours on his back but on his belly would sleep the whole night. The nurses in the NICU put all the babies on their tummies to get them to sleep. We threw out the doctor’s advice and tummy slept him with good air circulation and were far better off than many friends who thought their baby would die if tummy slept. Everyone before 1994 was tummy slept. What convinced me to try it was watching the nurses, reading a study on air circulation and SIDS, and that he slept great on top of me tummy down.
Well the ultimate drop box hater was Steve Jobs and he wasn't a programmer and turned out to be right.

But the biggest reason is that programmers don't know shit about markets, and startup value is about the market they're trying to position themselves in and not the technology they use to do it. The only thing that makes software startups so good for that is that there's low risk and quick iteration times because our actual work product is ephemeral and has close to zero cost to ship.

A lot of programmer criticism is focused on tech not realizing the tech is a means to an end, which is changing a market or creating a new one.
Set Firefox as your default browser on Windows.

Save a file with the extension .htm. It defaults to Edge, no matter what.
It's not making any claim about any particular deaths having any particular cause.

That's what excess deaths means.
i introduced proxmox and saltstack to a customer who was running all sorts of applications together on a few linux servers. splitting up the services over multiple containers made maintenance easier because upgrading software in one container would not affect apps running in other containers.

on my own servers i use plain LXC without proxmox, but created and managed through saltstack for similar reasons. and also to allow me to use different linux distributions for different use cases, and to seperate various development environments
It is true. But we also have to consider many people not only read books to learn and consume information as efficient as possible but also because they enjoy reading. It's like saying a 2 hr movie could have been reduced to a 10 min video that explains the story. You want to see development, different stories, jokes, etc. Even for non-fiction books (non-academic of course).
This may be one of the most asinine things I have read on this website. Child pornography is worse than a corrupt government. I would rather have my rights stripped from me and be sent to a concentration camp than for someone to force a child to have sex.
Unfortunately the system of learning, fine tuning, and amplification that the body uses can learn things incorrectly.

Viral particles can not only be picked up as antigen, but they can also serve as adjuvant to aid the immune system in learning the wrong thing.

Auto-immune reactions are pretty rare. Central and peripheral tolerance are supposed to delete any cells that are close enough to matching against self. Developing allergies (eg. pollen, dog, etc.) can happen this way [1], and there is less mechanism to prevent it.

[1] https://erj.ersjournals.com/content/19/2/341
Europe is having massive inflation to (also did quantitative easing), so of course if the US tightens rates the EU would have to tighten as well to maintain exchange rate parity?

It has nothing to do with US dollar dominance, this interrelationship also happens with non-dominant currencies as well.
Or maybe he wanted to write about the tech he used rather than write a prolonged ad for his product.
> Our laws protecting us from the government are way too weak for systems like this to take off.

Indeed. Remember when the police got into the contact tracing apps?
That was my guess as well (re lobste.rs), so I went there for the first time, but while the favicon is red the site itself doesn't have a prominent color at all, so I've no idea.

Perhaps it's not a reference to the site's design, but that lobsters are red and that lobste.rs is, as I believe I saw [someone] once put it on twitter, "for people who need a second orange site in their lives?"

(I removed the name because I can't find the tweet & don't want to risk putting words in their mouth.)
I'll believe 10% when I see it. you can definitely get that in a lab, but once you bury it under asphalt, and the driver parks 6 inches off center, does the efficiency still hold up? also, most cars are largely metal. how much energy do you lose from inducing current through the rest of the car?
IIRC part of the idea behind NY launching so much offshore wind is that it wants to amass enough experience and suppliers doing so to become a natural hub of it in the Northeast.
That’s what I’m thinking too. If there are ports in the bins it would be easy to do some test runs just getting something out of your bag.
> Many here seem to miss how deeply complex SSD's are and how truly different optane is from most consumer and enterprise SSD offerings. Most consumer ssd's only optimize for sequential reads and writes and at that max throughput, not latency for random access. Glossing over a lot of detail, but this is where optane truly shines.

Yep. Optane was much much closer to an "ideal" block device. There is no block write/page erase mechanism, no garbage collection, no interpolation layer between you and the hardware at all actually. Reads and writes onto a platonic block device. Latency is very low for xpoint so that's fine, on paper.

It also means, that for ZFS, it's basically fine even without the battery backup. The xpoint isn't lying to you about a committed write so there's no reason to have a caching layer to manage the physical flash pages, in the way that flash SSDs need backup power for their controllers to flush the cache.
Just that the experience is not that great, your urge will disappear. At least I don't have the urge to use this phone as much as my iPhone when I take it with me.

Internet browsing on a small 2.4" or 2.8" screen (with low resolution) ain't fun. It's something you will only use out of necessity.

You say you look a lot of videos. I don't think these Nokia feature phones are great for that purpose, I doubt it's enjoyable if it's even possible :)
What is a major source of hydrogen? Oh yeah, petroleum!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_production
I'm not sure the futures market makes sense when this reserve is used for emergency/war purposes.
Journalists – 2022 Midterm Elections – Legal Guide
Declassifying the May 3rd Responsible Disclosure of GPT-3 Prompt Injection Vuln
I use an outliner. It includes a full-featured word-processor that associates an internal text document with each item in the outline (a common feature). This feature is essential as most of the work takes place within the document associated with an outline item. The outline grows overly-large and cluttered periodically, and I need to re-organize and synthesize the mess. This gives me a chance to form a synoptic view of my work.
Maybe get a cat, or some more? Or a dog? (If finances and circumstances allow)
This post ultimately seems to spend a long time complaining about other people not putting in the effort to fix the problems of React... while the author doesn't offer any solutions or even ideas for solutions.

Also, the author makes repeated digs at React 18's concurrent mode work while at the same time complaining about the kind of stuff concurrent mode is supposed to fix (for example, React updates not happening fast enough to keep up with mouse dragging).
I was thinking about adopting this feature in the near future. Would love to know your reservations against it.
A bit of searching for airplane medical communications jacks turned up this picture:

https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/12776/how-are-t...

Jacking into that would not be inconspicuous.
Unfortunately the BCR and TCR spatial conformations that govern antigen binding affinity are a result of somatic recombination [1]. The genes edit themselves at runtime to fit their target better. It's stochastic hill climbing happening within us while we're alive.

This would make it very difficult to target a specific gene to edit without having a wide blast radius.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V(D)J_recombination
"Nobody wants to backup, everybody wants to restore."

This very much. For backups, the great crunchtime isn't when you set up the backups and see them appear where you want them. Crunchtime is when your system is in turmoil, and you need to recover what you've lost.

I've seen so many people claim their backups are in perfect order, only to lose data because something broke between setup and recovery.
And/or Graham Hancock.
reddit color is referred to as orangered, particularly your inbox "you have mail" indicator
What are your favorite Android lifehacks / power user tips?
> Firefox is by no means the "best" product, it's an average Chrome clone that's worse than competing Chromium derivatives (Brave, Vivaldi, Edge, etc) from a compatibility and performance point of view.

1. I admire the irony of calling Firefox a Chrome clone when Firefox far predates Chrome.

2. That's purely your opinion. I personally find Firefox to be more performant and customizable than Chrome but to each their own. I'm not going to fanboy browsers here.

3. Where exactly did I claim Firefox was the "best" product? I made a generic statement saying that you can have the best product in the market but when the market discriminates towards you so that it's impossible to get users it doesn't matter how good your product is.
I’m thankful for all the framework authors that make it reasonable for me to author my own software without having to reinvent the wheel.
I'm genuinely curious what industry your in that losing ~10% of your user-base would be anything short of disaster.
The Browser was the OS, much like ChromeOS (only even more so). Everything was run through the browser engine. This is a silly comparison.
It’s the job of police officers to arrest people that won’t be charged?
So that is what is keeping the land price sky-high: monopoly.
Doesn’t that all get removed if you LTO?
If you know you know. If you don’t, it’s lobsters
Hmm, nothing happens for me on mobile (Chrome, Pixel 6 Pro). Just a black screen with some controls on the bottom.
That claim is sort misleading. The complexity of the specification's own grammar is largely unrelated to it's expressiveness.

I'd expect most parser generators in this category to be able to parse their own grammars.

Imagine a very weak parser that can only handle LR0. But if it uses a Lisp-like grammar language, it too is self-hosting.
It's like how chicken/fowl is the leanest meat and the least resource-intensive to cultivate, too.
You can get a cheap VPS For ~$3pcm just about anywhere
What about those months of non-stop fracking burn-off?

Could they require all that to be captured instead and turned into fuel?

https://www.npr.org/sections/krulwich/2013/01/16/169511949/a...

especially considering the burnoff makes people sick many miles away

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00472...
I've flown American six times in the last ten days, and four of the flights had chaos with the entertainment system. No groans or heavy breathing on the PA, but flight attendants had to "reboot the system" once or twice every flight.
Doing the exact math, a 422-grain bullet shot at 3300 feet/sec is 13,833 joules of kinetic energy (.5 * mass * speed*2 = energy)

Right before hitting the target it slowed down to 600 feet/sec, meaning it lost 97% of its kinetic energy during the flight.
As soon as I saw, "you should listen to your elders" being used as a reason to read this article, i knew it wouldn't be high quality
I love grain, in the past I spent probably an unhealthy amount of time tuning my BluRay -> x264 transcodes to properly preserve grain without wasting too much space.
California only has one nuclear plant left.
Anecdotal, but...

I was on a flight from Chicago to Raleigh a few years ago, and we were just starting to taxi out to the runway when the plane stopped and the pilot got on the PA and said something like "Sorry folks, we have a maintenance indicator (kind of like a 'check engine' light) that has come on. We have to go back to the terminal and get maintenance to check things out."

So we go back to the terminal, wait approximately 3 times longer than the expected lifetime of the universe (OK, that part might be an embellishment, but it felt like it at the time. The rest of this story is true though). Anyway, after a bit the pilot comes back on the PA and says something approximately like:

"OK folks, a $FRIZGIBBIT on this plane is broken. Thankfully these planes have two $FRIZGIBBITs and are certified to fly with just one working, so we're going to go ahead and get underway and get you all to Raleigh."

And that's just what they did. Frankly I was a bit nervous about the whole thing. I don't know what the hell a $FRIZGIBBIT is or what it does, and they say it's OK to fly with just one, but the way I figure it, somebody decided to put two in the first place for a reason. What if the remaining one breaks mid-flight??

Anyway, it all worked out in the end, or I wouldn't be here to tell this story, but the point is, planes do apparently fly on occasion with broken something-or-others.
Agree Europe is a different story altogether- their currency free fall against Dollar is more to do with the mixed signal ECB is sending by still having to buy Italian and Greek bonds that find no other buyers AND at the same time trying to do a rate hike. And that is at the backdrop of a cold nuclear (potentially) winter.

> It has nothing to do with US Dollar dominance

Say that to Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Iran, Argentina or literally any other developing currencies out there.
To install Windows 11 without a Microsoft account involves bringing up a command prompt in the middle of the installation process and typing some magic incantations. It's clearly not what Microsoft wants users to be doing.
A big reason that this vuln affects GPT-3 more severely than it affects other models is that in January of this year, OpenAI updated the GPT-3 training procedure to specifically reward following instructions, but they do not currently train the model to only follow trusted instructions.

https://openai.com/blog/instruction-following/

But there is no isolation of trusted prompt from untrusted user data yet.

We prepose that they solve the issue by adopting what we call a Harvard Architecture Language Model, with enforced isolation of instructions vs data. More info here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32820348
There are Easter eggs in military avionics.

The B-52H bomb/nav computers had a really rudimentary golf game. Think Atari 2600 quality.

The B-2A had a breakout-like game at one time.

Both were accessed via some really esoteric key presses.
Importance of Systems Engineering
>The term “destructive device” shall not include any device which is neither designed nor redesigned for use as a weapon; any device, although originally designed for use as a weapon, which is redesigned for use as a signaling, pyrotechnic, line throwing, safety, or similar device; surplus ordnance sold, loaned, or given by the Secretary of the Army pursuant to the provisions of section 7684(2), 7685, or 7686 of title 10, United States Code; or any other device which the Secretary finds is not likely to be used as a weapon, or is an antique or is a rifle which the owner intends to use solely for sporting purposes.

Which is how >0.50" black powder rifles, air guns and flare guns still exist.
That is fascinating, but the sounds on the plane a more natural to my ears. Voice recordings for sure. Either way I'd hate to hear that on a flight.
Think about a CD or an LP spinning; the outside is going a lot faster (it’s covering a lot more distance in the same amount of time) than the inside yet the RPM for both is the same. The earth is the same :)
Fastcompany seems to have invented that headline from whole cloth. For one thing, the study concerned rental properties. Secondly, nowhere in the original SF Chronicle story (https://www.sfchronicle.com/projects/2022/bay-area-housing-p...) can I find a claim about a majority of even rental properties. The story itself begins with "12 [rental property owners] includes some of the region’s major power players in residential real estate, housing tens of thousands of families in nearly 7,000 assessor-defined properties from San Jose to Santa Rosa." Note that the study aggregated nine Bay Area counties, so "tens of thousands" of families is relative to a total population of nearly 8 million.

The numbers get even muddier because some of these companies have national holdings, and the SF Chronicle mixes large national numbers with smaller regional numbers for effect.

The study itself is interesting for how they attempt to algorithmically link property titles with beneficial [corporate] owners, but it seems they felt they needed to juice things up with rhetoric and innuendo to actually sell it. I cancelled my SF Chronicle subscription awhile ago as the paper is hardly any better than FOX News. They really work hard to stick to their narratives, which is a real shame as it's the newspaper of record in SF. (The odd thing is that the comments section to every article almost reads like an actual comments thread from foxnews.com. That is, most of the people engaged enough to comment seem to be at the polar opposite of the political spectrum. Which makes every article doubly useless--the journalists and the commenters lobbing endless non-sequiturs --and also raises some fascinating questions about to whom is the paper actually trying to appeal, etc.)
I just want a decent native GUI framework for Go, I don't want to use a totally different language to write the UI...
The billing unit is the piece of work completed. Like ‘build a CRM’ or ‘add a particular feature to a Shopify store’.
Wow. First I thought it was only the disclaimer, but it's all the way down. How much work must that have been!?
> I can recommend going sailing on a tall ship for a few weeks

I am very intrigued. How can a person do this?
Yeah, I don’t believe the system is analog end-to-end. Moving the audio signal to every speaker across the entire length of the plane with analog seems like a fight against physics.
What are you doing on your internet sessions? If reading and learning, keep doing that. If chatting, get an extrovert job. If watching some video and gaming, you are doomed.
Sounds a bit like proving there are no cycles in the 3n+1 equation. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collatz_conjecture. Veritasium has a good video about it.
Cable Haunt (Vulnerability)
My thoughts are "abuse is bad" and also "there hasn't been enough history of abuse to really worry". There have been lots of allegations, but nothing documented since Nixon. At least nothing documented according to that wikipedia article.

That said, I'm fine with punishing people who abuse the IRS.
First for context, I’m far from a Microsoft hater. I spent 22 years exclusively in the MS ecosystem. I love C# and even now I’m the go to person when it comes to implementing MS solutions on AWS for my department.

That being said, when I was a dev lead, the first things I thought about when choosing a technology were the ecosystem and the how hard it would be to find competent devs. You can throw a rock and find a good enough enterprise C# dev in any major city. I would not have chosen F#.

As far as Flutter, Google has the attention span of a crack addled flea and I wouldn’t tie my horse to any platform with a Google specific language or runtime.

Even Google is moving away from Flutter for internal apps.

https://9to5google.com/2021/10/10/google-ios-apps-native/

I’m very much a native framework snob. But I understand the need to have a cross platform mobile platform for a bootstrapped company. Why not use a JavaScript based mobile platform? He already new TypeScript and Typescript devs are a dime a dozen.

Finally, why use Docker for Postgres?
I suspect this will just lead to crowdsourcing PATs or whatever mechanism is used to issue these things, just like it happens with proxies. In the beginning, God created IPs and the Earth. Then people figured that IPs could be "borrowed". Trust in IPs went down this really absurd path of people being pissed when they get blocked, subnet blocks, residential proxies and etc.
So that's what Havana Syndrome sounds like.
Why do you think is it a bad idea to have a defibrillator that flashes PSYCH on screen when the Shock button is pressed, but then delivers an actual shock a second or two later? It would happen only on the fifth cycle of CPR or so!
When performing on-page SEO, you can check it on Word documents by selecting Tools > Next Word Count in the document. https://coschedule.com/headline-studio and using this to check your meta titles is helpful.
Victor Davis Hanson has written about this at length in his books[0][1][2]

[0] Fields Without Dreams

[1] Mexifornia, a State of Becoming

[2] The Land Was Everything: Letters From An American Farmer