skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> which should be discussed openly with women who feel undervalued or unfulfilled in their current career.

Why shouldn't it be "discussed openly"? Why should a person making a good living in their career not be allowed to discuss it? I'm also not getting where your getting the "women who feel undervalued or unfulfilled in their current career". It seems like your implying she's suggesting we push these women into that work, but that's not supported by your article at all.

And yeah, maybe in 10-years it'll be frowned on to tell people they shouldn't make their money the way they choose. I don't see why it should be anymore acceptable to tell fully grown adults you don't like them making their money on OnlyFans vs say joining the military or starting a risky business.

Poo pooing adult's life decisions uninvited is generally frowned upon. There's no reason we need an exception to this for OnlyFans.

I also now wonder exactly where the line is here. We were talking prostitution now the goalposts have moved to OnlyFans, so I guess nudity for money is now unacceptable? That's a pretty broad line that rules out a lot of modelling and mainstream acting as well.
Firefox is switching to V3 and deprecating V2, they are keeping request blocking tho
I don't think this needs to be a programming problem. If you have a team of coconspirators watching the game live from another location you can manually turn the vibrator on and off remotely. It's not like Sockfish where the player had to relay game state before getting the next move. You don't even need to use Stockfish, you could use any game engine.
I wonder if there's a whole new generation of engineers that don't realize this? After all, how would they know about co-location if only ever using the cloud? We already interview ops and network slanted candidates that don't know what ARP is (we've now added this as an early quick screen).
I did think of that :-) ... and I explained how I countered that in the paper and during my public defense.

First, the proofs were verified by a separate prover that was itself independently formally verified.

Second, the proofs were manually verified by multiple people. Once you know how to read first order logic notation (which is easier to learn than most programming languages), it's not hard to verify the steps by hand. The paper walks through the key parts.

For more details see the paper :-).
They sell their best panels to 3rd party. Is 3rd party's best TV available is depending on country.
In some areas even local calls require an area code. There was a change not too long ago that increased the number of areas like that. https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2021/10/19/area-c...
Ah what the hell, give me the highest resolution you got!
Useful things get replaced. Entertaining things get improved, perhaps?
Not really. He mentioned instruction, but he fails to notice that reading and hearing can both happen, as they do happen without instruction.

And the crux of the matter is not the mode of information transmission, it's the veracity of the content. And if someone has the time, attention, effort to speak to you they usually want something.

How do you know your interests are aligned?

Reciting things from memory doesn't help much with applied epistemology (rationality).
> All of what you have suggested has been tried, and has failed

People love to say this while ignoring the fact that universal health care and social housing absolutely work in other parts of the world. Whatever parts of this strategy you think have been tried, it’s clear there are ways to make it work. You’d rather abandon those people you consider lesser because of mental illness or addiction, but we can in fact support those people for the same price as a prison cell.

It’s remarkable that you think you recognize reality and believe these things can’t work, because $60k per year of spending on social services would absolutely work. I mean hell the average German only needs something like $8k in services for medical care per year. You don’t think that would help?? You can claim to “recognize reality” but you’re ignoring how effective public spending is the world over.
And no one even missed them…
I do, because big and easy-to-handle title bars and taskbars make for easier and quicker usage of the interface.

I also have 15 layers of tabs in one of my Pale Moon windows, but that's beside the point.
Possibly! For instance, when I built the twitterdildonics project back in 2007 (changed tweet character values to vibration speeds, using an extremely early precursor to buttplug.io), a lot of people were saying I should transmit using morse code, but instead I took UTF-8 and poorly translated it back to 0-255 range, which accidentally ended up with super interesting results:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uuKP5viPYRM
55 inch monitor is a thing.
I think so also. I live in a rural area too and the high school here offers Small Engine Repair, Auto Shop and Welding & Manufacturing as electives, to further your point.
My favorite stove is the MSR Whisperlite. It can burn pretty much anything. It works well from simmering to searing. It's extremely easy to field-clean. My favorite feature is that it has a needle attached to a weight inside the burner head; to clean gunk out of the tip, usually all you need to do is shake it! If that doesn't do the trick, you can disassemble it in 3 minutes. It was made with gloved hands in mind, with a huge throttle dial that's easy to adjust. Plus MSR is an excellent company and has a stellar warranty. If your gear looks at you the wrong way, they replace it no questions asked.
Though, perhaps improving the encoding density might improve the experience during transmission. As will all things UX, you won't likely get the real answer without usability testing.
Badssl.com (2017)
Not sure if you're trolling here, but I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and assume this is a legitimate question.

People asked the same about Facebook and Google. Monopolies can extract money from all sorts of things that appear to not necessarily directly generate revenue.

What happens when all the large players are using Cloudflare? They become a monopoly. Businesses small and large can't afford to not use them, because businesses don't want to give the appearance of being at a disadvantage. DDoS gangs will extort money from the holdouts, and it'll just become what businesses use.

Cloudflare already has a problem where they block large portions of the Internet and either make it so their access to Cloudflare hosted sites either has to go through CAPTCHAs or outright are blocked. If this starts happening to large ISPs, they'll be in a position where they, the ISPs, will be expected to solve problems of Cloudflare's creation.

I bet there'll be paid programs for ISPs where ISPs pay for the privilege to correspond with Cloudflare, agree to be "good" (Cloudflare's definition of good), and will suffer financially (because their traffic will be marginalized) if they don't agree to whatever Cloudflare wants.

We're seeing the pieces being assembled now.
You may not run in to this. I have three audio devices. Bug says fixed, but my experience says otherwise.

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1473070
and
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=934425
Increase in IT staff isn’t necessarily bad. It could be companies moving to the cloud better learn the value of IT.
The harm in your example is that by putting up these posters of naked women being valued only for their body, you send the message that that is how women are seen here. A woman is likely to feel she is at risk of being objectified the same as the women you've put on the wall as literal objects.

I'm confused what the analogous harm is to you when two adults have consensual sex behind closed doors where you can't see or know about it.
I can’t wait for the cad files to get posted. I want to see how the mechanics of the new rotary dial work.
The problem is that ideas are the currency of academia, so you have to plant your flags and defend them like someone might defend a trademark.

Luckily in the startup world, ideas are worthless and no one cares if you thought of it first but can't execute.

More on academia vs startups: https://twitter.com/mizzao/status/1505529295157948421
Affected Optus customer here (received email indicated I was impacted). They never had my passport details (there have been some links going around when logged in to see the payload of your PI involved in the breach) but they certainly have my name, address, phone number and drivers license number in the data.

Fortunately we're able (in South Australia) to get our drivers licenses changed over free of change if impacted, which I'll do but now that's something else I need to get around to doing... I wonder how many of these costs will be forwarded on to Optus on behalf of the goverment
High-value general consulting pays $250k+ cash to 2yr+ consultants.

High performing 1st year associates can get $250k all-in.

McKinsey, Bain and BCG lift pay as talent war heats up https://on.ft.com/3CJyH6W

“The firms, which do not publicly disclose their pay scales, will increase annual base salaries for MBA graduates in the US from $175,000 to between $190,000 and $192,000, according to people familiar with the matter.

Top performers will be in line to receive more than $250,000 in their first year when performance-related and signing bonuses are included.”
A big cons for me is that it's useless on bright room, as who prefer bright room. Darker room is fine to watch movie sometimes, but I just buy a TV to cover all use case.
To complete metamemetic conjunction, it's old news here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23094477
I had one as well. I even installed gcc on the device. No camera but who cares, right? It didn’t need video conferencing as it could do irc with any number of clients. It even had centerim .

It became openzaurus then openembedded and is still alive. Work around to install Wikipedia on an SD card and gutenbrowser make it ver useful except for the 2-3 hour battery life.

I think it is because we require heave duty web browsers needing 8gb of ram, we’ll never return to the pda sized computer days
> Until and unless Google meaningfully commits to never neuter ad blockers, it’s still critical and urgent that we switch to Firefox.

Google doesn't want ad blockers to exist, the evidence is not that they make the majority of their revenue from ads. It's that the most popular version of Chrome already has 0 ad blocking capability! Ad blocking and extensions are legacy features.
The flaws are in fact not being patched appropriately. For instance: the project told the researchers that they were "accepting the risk" that malicious homeservers could spoof group memberships. In Matrix, group membership equates to the ability to decrypt messages; that's an extremely weird "risk" to accept, isn't it?
Yeah, well, Apple is very bad for doing this too. One reason I don't trust iOS or Apple in general.
My Apple TV is happily showing me ads when watching Amazon Prime Video. So it's up to the app anyway - if Amazon wants to bundle LOTR:ROP with ads, they will do it on any box/platform.
Well, if you want to know what that world looks like, just go back 30 years in time (except for the universal healthcare, in the US).

Was it less carbon-intensive, with higher life expectancy and vastly reduced rates of depression and anxiety back then?
DDG is just Bing though.
Likely because so many scams claim to be from these institutions. Still one would think DNSSEC and similar are enough to pass the filters.
Similarly I applied (but didn't make it passed the second round of interviews) for a role with AWS that would have been about $900k. I got to set that expectation before the interview. I don't expect that to be as possible going forward with this law.
> Most robust design systems I see run around 10-40k layers (with the record I've seen being 250k).

All of that is insane, IMO, and points to the fact that most designers see Design Systems as a giant “skin” and not a set of ideas. This causes massive friction.

IMO this is where Figma fails, it treats Design Systems as a picture. A canvas. This is a relic of graphic design traditions (contact sheets.) Figma’s successor (whatever it ends up being) will embrace the fact that Design is Ideas not Pictures and Ideas are best represented in Code.

Maybe Penpot is onto something here. Although SVG is not the material of the web. HTML is, or maybe the frameworks that target the DOM.

UI Design in 2022 is like pre-modern architecture. Like architects whose designs don’t prescribe anything about the materials of construction.
> whereas shame just doesn't do anybody any good.

Actually it's sometimes a helpful feeling -- or evolution would have made it disappear.

But yes, many people feel shame too often? In a non constructive way,

At the same time, consider this: You're trying something new, maybe singing karaoke for the first time. It doesn't go well, you sing the wrong tones, the wrong lyrics, and the others start looking at you with surprise and a bit disappoinment in their eyes.

Should you continue singing more and more songs like that, they'll start to think that you're clueless about the impression you're making on others. They can start thinking you have some minor mental problems (if you sing bad enough and go on and on happily).

But instead you feel ... Shame, and withdraw: that day you don't sing more karaoke songs. Back home, you practice in the shower, and two weeks later you try again an now it goes ok.
Ask HN: Protect task execution results from untrusted parties?
In an untrusted collaborative network each party is given a task to execute, but they could reply with a fake result or a purposely corrupted answer. Error correction won't help because the damage is in the source of computation. How do modern systems protect against attacks from a malicious collaborator?

I'm thinking maybe the task provider could send a key that should be somehow mixed with the response. But, if the worker simply uses the key to encrypt the result, the message could still be corrupted. Is homomorphic encryption any helpful?

Another way is voting, but requires at least 3 different workers to solve the same task, which becomes expensive. Crypto falls in this category.

Yet another way is validating whether the results are in a expected range or format, but this could be difficult since the task provider shouldn't solve it to know. Zero knowledge proof?
In my opinion this will negate the negotiation prowess of savvy employees.

A big reason for salary disparities in the same positions is that some people simply negotiate better.

It also does not account for more experienced candidates.

I guess it could push people towards similar salaries over time in the same position.

That’s why it smells faintly like socialism.
It's funny to see how our individual comments rank during EU/US daylight hours respectively.
> I've probably really mashed up the singulars and plurals - soz.

Indeed, and you're also putting a space in the middle of litteratura. It's not multiple words. What effect were you trying to create here?

> a book is librum in Latin

Close, though you'd usually cite the nominative form liber. But as you note, there is no e present in the root - liberae would mean "free women".
Dextromethorphan, get outta my cough syrup and into my cocktail.
Opportunities in Biomedical AI
This paper provides a wide-ranging overview of opportunities and challenges in biomedical AI. A goal of the paper is to help increase collaboration between medical and AI practitioners. I found it to be very inspirational as I embark upon a deep dive into the question of "What should I do next?"
Is your math ok?

3KWh is like $0.5 USD ...

DALL-E would give you like two pictures for that price, LOL
Right at the start of the pandemic I discovered you can register .ng (Nigeria) domains.

So, I registered doomscroli.ng. I was sure it would become a huge success.

Worst $200 I've ever spent.

It's available again if anyone here wants it.
Its actually crazy good and does borderline questionable things, like it does facial recognition. you can upload a social media picture of someone and Yandex will find that person elsewhere on the Internet.
> Maloof’s Vivian Meier’s trove

One of the best documentaries I have ever seen, but I also admittedly have an interest in art, design and photography. The books collecting her work are great too.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=er8-Vq__cRE
Holding out because you are the only person who can make a change doesn't work as well with a company like Google with many overlapping developers.

Those plans come from management layers above not from the co-worker beside you. Blaming the developers when it usually starts with a vp trying to increase some metric for bonus time missing the key point that it is the organizational culture that demands, forbids and sets the rules for how employees operate. It starts at the top because if the ceo did not promote based in metric scores increasing the vp wouldn't create projects developers work on that the end user hates.
I am pretty sure it is a pain in the ass to debug...

(ok sorry I am out...)
Reminds me of what life was like, before I switched from news to hacker news.
You are correct, but I’m pretty sure for prepaid services under a low threshold (4 SIMs?) a bank card is sufficient.

That doesn’t stop these companies just going for the big ID though, and for postpaid they are offering credit and will definitely require 100 points of ID.
Not a bad read, but the reveal at the end, that it's just a submarine for a He-Man revival, was pretty lame.

No one liked the Netflix reboot and I'm not sure how you're supposed to persuade post-Zoomer kids (do we start over at A? how does that work) to play with their Dad's dressup dolls.
> I think the assumption that literature complexity must have been incremental is flawed.

That is fine, but my assumption is supported by the history of literature. We don't see anything as complex as Dostoyevski's Crime and Punishment or Twain's Huckleberry Finn in 1000BC.

> Complex oral tradition could have led directly to complex story-telling literature. All it would take is someone writing it down.

Are there any examples of "complex" oral tradition that stand in contrast to simpler oral traditions? Could we compare the early Christian oral tradition with, say, Hopi oral tradition to determine which is more or less complex? I don't think this makes a lot of sense, but I would entertain supporting argument.
HyTime[1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HyTime
And there's no difference between this 2nd order effect that may harm porn producers (or maybe consumers will find other channels besides Instagram to get porn, and overall porn consumption won't decrease), and hiring goons with baseball bats to assault prostitutes.

Or if there's a difference, it's so small that we can call both "violence", and insisting on some kind of categorical distinction between the two is pedantic nit-picking.
https://github.com/josho/cheatbeads

wrote this to combat the inefficiency. transcodes chess notation into a new code which leverages N independently vibrating beads
you can disagree with that and you can want whatever.

Let's just hope that the morality police that you want to instate does not disagree with you and bans you out of existence.
So far, my experience with Samsung products is that they're really badly put together in my experience. In the past, I've had multiple Samsung Note Smartphones (changed every 2-3 years because they would stop functioning), two Samsung smart TVs (latest one that's still in use is one whose wifi module stopped functioning after a firmware update), and a Samsung 27-inch monitor (unstable connectivity to computer).

All the Samsung products were poor experiences one way or another.

I've replaced my last Samsung Note with an (my first) iPhone (that has lasted 6-7 years since and is still going!); and replaced the monitor with a Dell one (none of my current or previous Dell & Philips monitors ever gave issues!).

Hearing how some Samsung TVs now comes with ads feels like a new low for the user experience. I'm personally avoiding Samsung products until things change.
I am instantly skeptical that the first thinker to understand some complex topic produced a book crisply detailing the irreducible core of the idea rather than spending six hundred pages flailing around trying to gesture at the good stuff they only vaguely see and don't have the vocabulary to express. First iterations are rarely good and never sleek.
Perhaps they wanted test data similar to their Prod data.
The insane idea that the US would blow that pipeline has _historical_ precedence, but would be strategically incompetent and useless. There seems to be a lot of projection coming out of Russia.
This is awesome. I probably won't use it, but it's great to see so few resources producing so much free stuff.
Does that make Safari's MV3 implementation better than Chrome's? I can't use ublock origin on either.
Firefox adopted the `scripting` API and made it available for MV2 extensions:

> This API is available in Manifest V3 or higher in Chrome and Firefox 101. In Safari and Firefox 102+, this API is also available in Manifest V2.

When I say, it's not possible in MV2, I of course mean Google's version of MV2.

---

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...
Indeed. I didn't design the system, just experienced it :/
> TIL, the radar is detailed enough to ID the ships without using a submarine.

Sonar, not radar.

There are other types of sonar which produce good images, such as side-scan sonar:

https://www.shipwreckworld.com/articles/side-scan-sonar-imag...

Even Garmin makes them for ridiculously low prices (compared to what I remembered from the 1990s).
The Apple TV remote has real button. You don’t have to use that remote either.

I like the headphone jack on Roku and it works with Airplay. I prefer the Apple TV though for overall polish and integration.
When you say incarceration do you mean prison and jails or recovery clinics?

America (and Canada too!) had horrible issues with abuses in mental institutions that led to a short sighted knee-jerk reaction of shuttering all of them to prevent abuses rather than cleaning them up and addressing the actual concerns. As someone with a family member with developmental disabilities (comorbid with other issues) I've seen my family member thrive in institutional settings - not getting locked in a padded cell institutions but facilities with enough staff and patients to respond quickly and with specialized labour to sudden issues. I think it'd be wonderful if we could, as a society, get our minds away from Victoria Era sanitoriums where patients were exhibited as carnival shows and start seriously investing in larger facilities - home care options and group homes fall extremely short in providing ample care for folks while being extremely costly.

I don't think any of the people sleeping on the street are there by choice - it's just that their alternatives don't exist. A fair number of shelters are run by religious organizations that shame and preach to the homeless - offering a bed in exchange for prostelitization, other shelters are short on beds for the population they need to serve and prevent long term residency sometimes allowing a few consecutive nights - sometimes offering a single night, kicking everyone out in the morning and offering beds first come first served.

Depending on how you are defining incarceration I'm either in agreement with you or I guess - yea, it'd work, but it's a terrible solution to just force people with mental illnesses into the prison system where they will receive next to no mental healthcare and just rot as human beings. Mental disabilities don't make you subhuman.
America is not Germany. We have different people, and different problems. We have a uniquely violent and psychotic homeless population. You have probably not seen anything like it.