skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HTTP is a massive standard that takes thousands of man hours to implement. It's not something that "just exists" out there. I guess maybe the intent is that if you don't have Google writing your standard library you shouldn't even be able to check your mail.
I'm not a huge fan of IMAP (I wrote a client implementation for IMAPv4 a long time ago) but it's ridiculous that using what amounts to "SMTP for hypertext" as a transport layer is now common practice.
There is nothing unsubstantiated.
Okay gotcha, what was confusing me was how we could randomize it and preserve the relationships of the cards at the same time, but I see now this shuffle is more like "secure by magic trick" than "secure by cryptography", that makes sense. Or equivalently, we put it into a black box, that flips a secure coin, and either does or doesn't swap the cards. Thank you.
The only thing that makes sense is keeping the middle red card in place and swapping the top two for the bottom two repeatedly? Anything else could change the answers?

I dont get the exercise
Holy shit, that's a blast from the past.

Hello Robert if you're reading this.

Others, have a look at libslack too.
That inflation is primarily a monetary policy issue is an old economist orthodoxy. It's not true per se, or because it's been said n+1 times behind a pulpit.

If you look at St Louis' Fed plot charts, you see that if the relation was as prominent as it's made up to be, we would have had inflation for the past decade. This hasn't been true.

A wide majority of the money printed has actually gone to institutional investors and the financial markets, which have experienced a so-called inflation (in a sense, because by definition inflation is only concerned with consumer goods).

The dollar is winning against the euro and pound because the dollar still remains the world reserve money, a very important role the US government has defended since the end of world war 2.

Inflation in Europe is in a large part a supply shock with deep industrial ramifications. Since there is no russian gas anymore, there's been a scramble to buy it wherever else, often at a premium, which debases the currency and leads to inflation as gas is key to energy generation and important industrial processes, notably in germany.

The US enjoys a relative self-reliance energy-wise, which is important for domestic stability, but also allows the US government to sell energy abroad, reinforcing its currency comparatively.
The reality is human beings haven’t evolved to spend all their lives in front of computers, no matter how much you love working with them. Maybe try something else for a while completely unrelated to your career, a sabbatical etc
https://livingwaters.com/movie/exit-the-appeal-of-suicide/

For millions who suffer from deep sadness and despair, “EXIT” points to a better way. This compelling movie shines a powerful light in the darkness and offers true hope to those who think they have none.
Extending org babel to support other languages is fairly accessible. I had a lot of fun getting SwiftUI to rendering inline https://xenodium.com/previewing-swiftui-layouts-in-emacs-rev...

Also did a little experiment for Objective-C https://xenodium.com/org-babel-objective-c-support
I think these concepts are orthogonal.

You can have one year of experience 10 times by working 10 years in a single company and not self-actualising. One could argue an employee can stay too long at a job for the comfort and lack of ambition, coasting.

Even at the executive level, staying long does not guarantee owning to one‘s mistakes, since there are many ways to deflect blame and many places where top of the org has little accountability.
Amber- Lcs Testing Lab

sixian.huang@lcs-cert.com

CE,FCC,IC,SRRC,TELEC,BQB,WFA,PTCRB,JATE,CTA...
The UK was offered a Norway-style deal, where they kept market access in exchange for following EU rules.

They refused, because that would effectively mean they still have to follow all the same rules, but now without any say in how they're decided.

But turns out you can't just demand all the benefits of a club without following any of the obligations and now the UK is where it is.

People were being sold a lie and they believed it. The optimum relationship with the EU was always the one they already had, membership with a few extra carve-outs.
Best "practical" description of DevOps that I've read so far.
For me, it's the GUI and widgets that is the reason for using Qt. So seeing these in "long-term plan" makes it less useful as a possible lean alternative (for me at least).

But then again, I had experienced modifying some hardware SDK example that is just a console program, yet heavily dependent on Qt. Can't deny that there are a lot of useful non-GUI functionalities also bundled in Qt.
Bruh.

You can't really define seasons with day-precision based on weather or climate.
has to be fake news-- ... when was the last time SF prosecuted a property crime? :D
Scientists, doctors, SV devs are all just employees or pawns, just because they make more money or have more status than the average person doesn't really qualify them to be "elites". I think when people say global elites they mean the ones that have the ones you said in their thrall and move them toward their agendas. The problem is the pawns are too blinded by having that big house and expensive car or just stroking their own ego by having more studies published which makes them easy to control and thus do work which fucks everyone else over
I personally prefer the red ball - green ball version, where a colourblind person can find out if both balls are the same color or not. Simpler, with fewer variables and still very clean in its explanation.
Ok, easy tiger.

1) It was intentionally NOT submitted to a "descent" conference (or to a "prestigious" journal that I have already published before as co-author anyway) because I don't believe in that process or system. I used an OSF preprint (which is similar to arXiv, but more properly implemented).

2) Thanks for the feedback on creating a prototype / MVP. What I suggested is related to infrastructure, not so much with the "client-side", so demo is later on in the Roadmap. I just wanted to find some people to join the project early in order to build that demo under the umbrella of a Foundation.

I hope it is clearer to you now.
Strange than no one talked about gmailify: that protocol that replaced pop and imap on gmail so that you can't see your email on other providers unless google accepts them.
Hopefully the Aliens will leave the planet before the discussion gets to G11n...

"The Problem with Time & Timezones" - https://youtu.be/-5wpm-gesOY

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalization_and_local...
This torrent is not really meant for endusers. It's just there to preserve the data.

As a user LibGen will most likely have anything you need anyway, or the rate limitation shouldn't really be an issue.
No, the existence of the JR pass exactly proves their point.

It only works on JR lines, so in Tokyo you still need to buy tickets for all the private train lines and metro lines (city run and private run). Try getting around Tokyo on the daily using only JR lines; it won't be too much fun for you.

JR pass is only really useful for long-haul, intercity type journeys, primarily by shinkansen
Much better title than "People don't change their minds", which is false
> The screen recording of the calculator app seems to just have "C", which I would assume deletes the whole number, not one digit. That's not the same action

Correct. That’s how “irl” calculators work. You can retype the number easy enough, its not going to be more than a few characters long, but technically yes its a different action. To my point, you can still achieve your goal, through more discoverable means, but it may be more clunky. They should also have a regular backspace here imo.
Annual Pricing (in bold)
Predictable, transparent annual plan only (subtitle)
:)
Hmm, medical scientists experiment on rats and then make medical predictions about humans based on analogy from rats to humans. At least, I classify this as an analogy, and wouldn't forbid analogies from having predictive power.

Re: "reveal aspects of interactions in the system I was not aware of" I think this is an interesting point. I definitely am willing to give persuasive force to e.g. theoretical microeconomics, which like system dynamics operates by analogy from a mathematical construct to humans. I think in principle I could believe a non-obvious prediction made by a system dynamics model where I felt that the mathematical constructs in the model were a good analogy to humans -- but the prediction would have to be robust, i.e. it shouldn't vanish if you change the parameters of the model or tweak the assumptions of the model.

Theoretical economists tackle this by making their results super general using abstract math and characterizing the solutions to systems of inequalities in the most general form that they can.
Does the average such tip come with 2 books, major outlet articles, and detailed years long search on a suspect?
yes, right now is only GET.. POST soon :) thank you for your feedback
If the Hippocratic oath had any sort of standing, the US wouldn't have the healthcare system it has, where the first questions often are "are you insured?", "are you in network?", "please insert your credit card here." I am barely caricaturing.

Much more heavy-handed actions are needed with swift legal consequences in industries which have such an impact at a financial and legal level.
I don’t commute for work but get equally annoyed. Off peak services are prime time for engineering works, cancellations, rail replacements (which aren’t even replacements), reduced service etc.

Off peak tickets are hardly cheap either
Having a weak currency means you're selling cheap and buying expensive, so it's not clear how it benefits you. It certainly benefits everyone else.
How is LuLu compared to littlesnitch? And is it even useful anymore with macOS being increasingly locked down (see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24838816).
The nuclear bunker “Mine Shaft Gap” – illustrated with Minecraft (2018)
What I don't understand is why nobody seems to care and there are never any long term repercussions. They still get their big contracts and nobody questions anything.

Ernst & Young was a party in the Wirecard theft and they just turned around and said sorry we didn't know and everything was fine.

All the grifters that participated in the Theranos just walked away and blamed it on one dude.

Is there seriously any wonder why our societies are getting more and more corrupt, when everyone is constantly reminded that they can get away with it?
Quite limited subset: only SELECTs and even that is limited, e.g. you can't do "SELECT id"
Not to mention that it is absolutely standard for full-time employees to have the full cost of their commute covered by their company
What's described is probably happening, but this is NBC News "reporting" (probably copy-pasting from a press release, just like yesterday's chocolate weight loss story[1]) from a company that describes itself as:

> Strider is revolutionizing the way companies, universities, research institutions, and government agencies protect their innovation and compete in a new era of global strategic competition. Our trailblazing technology and intelligence solutions enable clients to proactively identify, manage, and respond to nation-state directed IP theft and supply chain vulnerabilities.

(Huh, all that revolutionizing and trailblazing. Buy our trailblazing solution now before all the Chinese steal your data!).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32968529
> Where are you finding pot metal bolts?

Self-assembled furniture seems to have terrible bolts more often than not. Instrument stands and drum kits also come with softest imaginable bolts except the most expensive gear. I'm sure there are other products like this.
http://www.sonic.net/~n6gn/ and my own write-up http://superkuh.com/blog/2019-11-05-1.html on the subject.
No, it is not magic. It really is cryptography.
That's an honest take. Many folks at places like OpenAI (or even, dare I say... Anthropic) don't actually buy into the EA 'religion' and are simply there because they get to do cool fun stuff that's intellectually challenging, get paid well, and can live a very comfortable life.
In this particular context we call it "lip service".
"Functional websites" is not what we are discussing here, but amazing websites.

I've seen a carparts store online and it had something really similar, a few words like "oil filter 2017 ford mustang" and you were literally looking at the part in the dropdown list, exactly what you want.

What do most sites do wrong?

1) Not loading the search data into RAM on the server so it is really fast - most companies could do this with their level of stock and only need a couple of GB per web server
2) Requiring a postback to start filtering
3) Not allowing the ordering of search terms to be changed e.g. "Ford Mustang Oil Filter" should match the same as "Oil Filter Ford Mustang"
4) Not having images for all results
5) Not being able to zoom in on images to check something is what you think it is
6) Using a stock image which doesn't necessarily match the item

For companies whose primary interface with the public is searching for stuff, most e-commerce sites I use are shamefully bad at both performance and usability.

Kudos to Mcmaster!
That's just.. so counterproductive. They are ok with proprietary software, but only if they come builtin.

But there are some spectre and meltdown mitigations that comes with CPU microcode, right? It's probably not a great idea to not apply microcode updates in this case
check out https://www.nirsoft.net/

Discussions: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=nirsoft
Well to be fair, Brussels doesn't have a history of state violence and oppression towards them.
kakoune includes this by default with the pipe operator. very useful functionality.
It's kind of sad that Aliexpress is better in this regard.
..same, and I also hate/fear e-mail. It is physically painful for me to communicate with people. These communication channels are way too easy to use to add work to an already busy schedule.

It should cost a small amount of money every time you called/emailed someone.
I’d probably rank quite well amongst the general population. But I’m talking about fitness enthusiasts here, specifically the subgroup of long distance runners. Within that group I’d probably be “not bad”…
Thanks! Looks like an alternative would be to create a webpage that includes the streamlit app in an iframe.
The only constant in nature is change. The climate has always changed. And that humans have an influence on it should not really surprise anyone - after all, humans are an integral part of the ecosystem and the dominant form of life. I do not see this as a valuation, but as a simple fact.

I just don't understand that many people follow this fallacy that humans are responsible for the climate. To me, this is actually colonialist thinking, where Homo Superior takes responsibility for the supposedly "underdeveloped".

The climate does not need protection. From the point of view of the climate, everything is fine.

Only we as humans have a problem: that we do not want to subordinate ourselves and adapt accordingly. But that we think to be able to determine everything.
A lot? I mean, it's not rust but it's not that bad.
The illustrations/photos/images are extremely well done. This sort of consistency and “flattening” of the stile is not trivial at all (the author mentioned the absence of color, but the point of view and shading is also consistent).
as a user of 56" 4K I vehemently disagree
This reminds me of the story of Muntz TVs. Mr. Muntz was a self-taught engineer who made a company that produced TVs at significantly lower prices than everyone else, and there's stories of how he'd work with his engineers and just randomly remove parts he didn't think were necessary, to cut costs. Many times, it worked, so the production design adopted these changes.

The problem was, while these minimalist-component TVs seemed to work OK in the lab, or in most customers' homes, they didn't work very well in edge cases (like people in locations with poorer signal strength).
I have that issue with many appliances. Both the washer and drier in my house buzz so loud when they are done I'm surprised my neighbors 2-3 apartments away have not complained.

Also have that issue with MacOS!!!! If you have headphones on (so volume not zero) and you need to reboot it will Chime out loud via the build in speakers. that sound does not go through the headphones period. So you're sitting near someone sleeping and for some reason you need to reboot and PPPPPPOOOOOOOOOOOOOONNNNNN! Thanks Apple! >:(

I'd prefer to just disable it 100%. Maybe some mac guru knows how. You have to remember to set the volume to zero before you reboot. Maybe Apple should make iOS and iPad OS also have startup sounds just to be consistently annoying.
> The power of reasons is an illusion. The belief will not change when the reasons are defeated. The causality is reversed. People believe the reasons because they believe in the conclusion.

This is one of my pet peeves with even casual conversation. Someone goes "I don't like X, because Y." You point out Y is false, and the response is "Well, I still don't like X".

It used to annoy me because wanted to help people not base their views on bad information, as that's what I would want people to do for me. But now, it mostly just annoys me because of how predictable it is. You know the only good answer is to agree with them, so what's the point in even conversing?
Yeah sorry, my original wording was confusing, I've tried to clarify that the _shuffle_ is the magic trick, the overall cryptosystem is real.
Have you done what you suggested before?

In my experience, the overhead of what you suggest is significant. Leading and instructing an employee or subcontractor, dealing with learning curves, etc. It sounds nice, but the logic in the GP comment is sound (i.e. that spending 2x or 3x the price for what you get can be worth it in most cases).
How long are these "short tenures" less than 2 years?
Incentives matter, and when you create incentives to over borrow, you're going to see entities overborrow.
Yes in the future maybe Apple will eat Garmin's cake and lunch. But for now its just a shiny not-so-useful gimmick compared to Garmin's. I bought my wife same Garmin as author compares to, I have few friends who are deep into drinking Apple's cool-aid... and its uncomparable device for outdoors.

One is jack-of-all-trades-master-of-none, the other possibly the best civilian gadget for map-on-wrist hiking (apart from 7 series which are way too expensive but stack up on that shininess better).

Plus lets not forget a very important point skimmed in article, where Apple fails even if rest would be comparable - miserable battery life. The topic is about going to wilderness, and gadget desperately needing recharging much more often is simply vastly inferior to one needing less. Also they seem much less rugged, which is pretty bad for outdoors where you bang watches against trees and rock frequently.

So situation for outdoors is unlike in phones segment, where on most fronts (but far from all) when you pay Apple money you get a very decent and capable phone. In watches you get just OK watches within their segment (compared to products from Xiaomi, Samsung etc.)
> Of course, someone might be able to clone your head shape.

This is from 2005:

> Police in Malaysia are hunting for members of a violent gang who chopped off a car owner's finger to get round the vehicle's hi-tech security system.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/4396831.stm

I guess this is a question of threat model. I hope nobody would want to chop of my head just to unlock my iphone. But this always reminds me of the scene in "Demolition Man" where Wesley Snipes spoons out someone's eyeball to open the biometrically locked door of his prison.
It’s part of the sea change that happened starting with social media but significantly accelerated in the 2010s. It hit foreign policy first, I think, but by now it’s a feature of reporting for basically everything.

> Rhodes singled out a key example to me one day, laced with the brutal contempt that is a hallmark of his private utterances. “All these newspapers used to have foreign bureaus,” he said. “Now they don’t. They call us to explain to them what’s happening in Moscow and Cairo. Most of the outlets are reporting on world events from Washington. The average reporter we talk to is 27 years old, and their only reporting experience consists of being around political campaigns. That’s a sea change. They literally know nothing.”[1]

Rhodes here is talking about geopolitics, but it extends to everything. So many news outlets don’t actually have many people with practical experience anymore, and so they call random people for quotes.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/08/magazine/the-aspiring-nov...
Whether the origin of social justice in universities comes from students or the faculty is irrelative. Fact is that elite universities in the US stand strongly for social justice, and expressing those values in your essay and interview does increase your chances of admission - especially in comparison to expressing contrary values. Thus, if your only goal is to get in, you are better off emulating the values the university has chosen for itself, regardless of your actual personal beliefs.
Not being able to pay the rent is a major issue preventing people to do stuff like writing a new book.
The point is that the raw unencrypted "secret" - your actual fingerprint or retina print - is directly collected for various purposes by various agencies, which can easily leak it.

However, even worse than that, your fingerprint in particular is something you leave literally everywhere you go. There was even a demonstration of someone copying Gerhard Schroeder's (German PM) fingerprint from a still photo of him from a bottle he had touched, and then creating a mold which fooled a sensor they had access to.
My personal take is that JMAP would start being widely used if we had some simple Python/Go bindings to easily manipulate the emails.

My first reaction as I have seen this standard popping up was not "my email will be faster/better", but "I will be able to setup a nice support@mycompany.com" email address and have both email/web integration with it.

If developers start to embrace JMAP for a derivative usage, I think it could drive the adoption.
Political instincts clash with party lines
That's a good way of putting it. A sort of black box process that has gone through something to end up the way it is.
They built more wind generation, and more solar generation, and more hydro generation than they did nuclear, in their own country.

So its not some conspiracy that they were supporting building wind in europe too. They now have the most experience with this cutting edge energy technology.
Absolutely, and you can bet this is going to happen once this dataset is sold off.
Teaching is its own skill. Teaching well takes time to learn. Few expert programmers have training as educators.

In your experience, are mid-tier practitioners better at teaching? If so, that would be mean less support for my hypothesis.

But it's not true in my experience.
and Canada, though only to business and school addresses only.
Most of the money supply is created by private banks, not central banks, by lending.

Anybody talking about 'M1 money' know this btw, and just try to bullshit around to fit their narrative.

Having a country's money devaluate mean that investors aren't confident of the future value of the production of said country. You can devaluate by having high inflation compared to your neighbors, but in this case I'd bet on a confidence crisis. I didn't follow UK politic too closely but they recently ousted their PM? And the Ukraine war doesn't help with confidence. Also the trade numbers seems to not have recovered from COVID-19, unlike most EU countries, which cannot help.
How does that help if someone has a detailed picture of your fingerprint?