skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All it took was a work truck across the road from my house caused my WiFi, Zigbee alarm system to start sending "Jam Detected" notifications to my phone. I assumed his CB Radio was the cause.
Online advertising can be blocked by those who do not wish to participate and it isn't intentionally trying to distract people who are driving.
Easily observed to people who know what to look for or how these things work. I'm sure a mechanic would scoff at how many "obvious signs" the average driver misses about potential problems with their vehicle.
Introducing kids to hobbies they might enjoy is good. But the fact that we teach them upper-class hobbies, and only upper-class hobbies, in school, suggests we're not doing it solely for their benefit.
No. Think about Cui Bono (who benefits) from a post about this subject?
You mean referral bonuses? I.e. https://cdn.mycreativeshop.com/images/templates/16618/refer-...
> I'm happy about it actually. We are going through a transformation with regard to our relationship with information. [...]

Imho this is naive optimism. Surely things are changing and surely things weren't great, but the direction in which things are changing are not for the better. I'm not familiar with the US but around here affordable publicly-funded university that have generally kind of ok quality are going under just the same. Where do you see any kind of non-commercial learning platform building up? I only see edtech. You're talking about copyright which hints at free software movement and the like: we are loosing ground in that field too (or at best it's stable, but it's still completely niche).
Prince Alwaleed bin Talal is a major shareholder. He will probably keep his shares.
Serious question - what do you all think of specifically (now) specializing in FreeBSD to work on either virtual networking stacks or storages? I have a good amount of experience already and it seems quite niche compared to general DevOps work but also does seem like a lot of big companies are using FreeBSD based setups. Dead end career or ?
Do you also carry an N95? A Tyvek suit would also help.
As I understand it, Hans decided to take the issue public and made questionable statements about his credibility, which in turn weighs upon the credibility of chess.com's decision to kick him out of an upcoming $1M tournament.
This is why I don’t bother with RAID (besides 0). If a drive ever fails I just FOIA NSA and all my data shows up a few weeks later, usually with a nasty letter about how this is the last time
> Attacking a much smaller neighboring country and failing so miserably that they have to start making nuclear threats is hardly casual.

I assume he's talking about the US and the UK strong-arming Ukraine away from peace talks that had a chance at ending this conflict back in May. All the hawkish talk from Biden this whole time has been about dethroning Putin, leaving no face-saving diplomatic exit for him except escalation between nuclear powers, and that's exactly what's happening. The lessons of the past 70 years have gone out the window.
I think you are overestimating how much money it would need to send a platoon of lawyers. It would relatively cheap thing for Elon.
This is the most sensible comment I've read in this thread. Running to tell teacher whenever something slightly bothers you is not something we should be encouraging. Ads are annoying, wasting time worrying about them is a waste of everybody's time
Unfortunately the clickbait headline does not convey the enormous streetlight-effect skew in the sample.

This article is essentially content marketing for a DBaaS company, for which the author appears to serve as CTO, to promote a alternative default configuration that favours their business model.
"Money can't buy happiness" is the popular saying but I think it's more accurately said as "Money can't cure depression."
That's the point. Lillium is also battery powered. It will have minutes of runtime in all likelihood.
"New" isn't a prerequisite for "scary".
Thread on full report here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33088332
<template> (along with <slot>) allows for a declarative shadow DOM instead of clunky attachShadow()s on hidden <div>s (which doesn't work server-side)

Otherwise you probably don't need <template>, in fact they don't handle events the same as the rest of the DOM and will likely cause more pain
> I complain about everyone expecting a tip on their POS terminals and prices constantly rising, but in the spirit of my above point, they probably deserve it.

This is also a huge complaint of mine in specific situations. If I go to an NBA game or concert, buy a beer for $12, and the POS has a tip thing, I want to scream. I want to scream at the vending group to just pay the people more money. The profit margin on the beer is insane, give your workers some of the money rather than try to pass the buck on to the consumer you’re already gouging.
> Concern over US natural gas supply is not warranted. At all.

How'd that work for Texas a couple winters ago? Or a decade ago? Supply is more than just what's in the ground - it's the entire infrastructure related to delivering it to the various loads, and we've demonstrated at various points that it's not in as good of shape as people like to assume.

Also, someone is literally blowing up pipelines over in Europe. Don't think US infrastructure is better guarded.

If you don't think it's an issue, great. Hopefully you're right. If you're wrong, hopefully the outages are short lived. Because otherwise people die.
The new labeling requirements will hopefully help with that
> I think these concepts are critical to basic citizenship.

In all my life this was never really something I considered important, but the whole pandemic thing gave an entirely new definition to ‘basic education’.

‘I learned all this stuff in high school, why do I have to explain these basic concepts?!’ Was a very common thought.
To maybe help defuse: it looks to me like dntrkv was actually agreeing with you (and talking about dereg's post), but it seems like you misunderstood, and then alex_young probably misread you as being dereg given your reply.

Just my take, obv.
> China and India are the only nuclear powers with a no-first-use policy

Moscow also guaranteed Ukraine’s security in the Budapest memorandum. Stated policy is a poor predictor of their actions.
That depends on how authoritarian the regime is... However, I was talking about putting a price control over the level/amount of profit. If you look at the financial reports of late you'd see record profits during record inflation.
Indemnify any car collisions that occur within eyesight of the billboards. Should clear up the issue on its own.
It is a premature conclusion that Hans was cheating in this game. Let the proper process play out, whatever that may be. Magnus has not presented any actual evidence. Chess.com is not an impartial player here in this drama and cannot be considered source-of-truth (they just purchased Magnus' startup for ~$80M; their fortunes are linked and would be subject to similar biases). WSJ article has not really done a deep dive.
...which is an argument against advertisement.
Oversimplifying leads to confidently wrong predictions based on superficial understanding. Basic intuition about differential equations doesn't meaningfully help you with the math of economic models, nor is math alone enough to understand what happens in a complex system made of people.

You may be better off not knowing anything and knowing that you don't.

Edit: Not to say it's good not to know things in general. Just that there's some minimum you need to know for it to practically help you, and sometimes it's a lot.
I have a packet of KN94 in my pack (more for "required for compliance for covid" randomly happening, but also for this), and some gloves (nitrile 2x and 1x mechanicswear for shooting/climbing/hot/cold). Tyvek suit would be more hassle to carry vs. the benefit than I'm willing to do.
What a great post! The author has one on GPT as well which I thought was also a great read.
Others problems arise is that Clojure lag a bit with compatibility with new Java features, still i think Clojure cannot pass Clojure functions as parameter to Java functions. It results in awkwardly having to reify Java function interface to pass function when using a Java library

Ouch, Java 8 was released in 2014. To be fair, Clojure was never a community project though.
I am sorry your work has been frustrating.

Here I was talking specifically about code reviews, so the context is pretty different than an incident retro. A code review where there is nothing nice to say is probably not going to merge into the code base: it is going to get updated to address the issues, and then there will be something nice to say as I give it a plus one.

But when I run retrospectives, even in the most horrific cases we have a section on "what went right". Sometimes the answer is "nothing", but usually there is something that was helpful: a log message that helped us find the root cause, documentation that meant we didn't have to call someone, alerting that found the problem, a feature flag we could toggle off until it got fixed.

In a corporation, we are playing a repeated game. It isn't about just this one incident: it is about what all the people watching the retrospective are going to built tomorrow, and the day after that, and the day after that. I want people to hear what went right with this incident so they put the log statements & feature flags into their own stuff. Those are the kinds of things that may only be relevant when something goes really wrong, and it's easier to leave them off, so every bit of positive reinforcement we can manage makes our lives easier when we do get paged.
I got lost at the word 'tensor' too, but then I just googled it and skilled up...

But simply put, a 'tensor' is a 3+-dimensional array of floats. Or a stack of matrices.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EYthp3TU0AYgbty.jpg
He also rotted Russia from the inside, putting only incompetent but loyal acolytes everywhere.

He was afraid of the Army, which is why it always treated it like shit, except for vanity projects.

Which is why they have hypersonic missiles and nuclear powered torpedoes, but no socks, uniforms and guns for recruits.
The West already committed suicide in the 1990s when fertility rates plummeted. There aren't enough women in reproductive age today to keep the age pyramid from getting inverted. We're putting a band aid on it with mass immigration but the same thing is happening everywhere including Africa.

Yes, overpopulation is a problem, but an overpopulation of 60+ year olds is even worse.

This is like trying to stop a car driving off a cliff by driving into a tree.
> Have we yet developed consumer grade counter-jamming tech?

Run a hard wire to it. It's simple, and it works.
> Forums I associate with discourse. Media I associate with pushed content.

I see all services you describe as matching both, I assume your focus is really on the primary intent, or the ratio between the content publisher’s influence and the discourse amount ?

Content is of course pushed on HN as well: we’re discussing articles that are posted for our consumption, often from the people who produced the content or are related to the product described. Even when unrelated to the content, there is an intent from the user pushing the article to influence the readers in a way or another (a “thought provocative” piece will be promoting an alternative angle on common issues)

Twitter also has ton of discourse and it’s one of the few places where you’ll see an official statement from a gov. for instance be discussed in place, with lower restrictions on comments and sharing than let’s say Youtube for instance.
I did not say it's justification for throwing away old equipment, but at some point, the high cost of replacing a battery (high because it requires a 'repair') offers less value than buying a newer model. This is especially the case with, say, Apple laptops where the official battery replacement means the entire top-case and keyboard has to be replaced.

A good way to keep these devices in use would be with an external battery, and one built into the power adapter would be very convenient. Just an hour of power would be enough to move around to meetings without multiple reboots.
Hacking Google: Operation Aurora [video]
> The $85 million price tag constitutes less than 12 hours of its $16 billion quarterly profit, judging from its latest financial results
(I should say that it is not at all difficult to crash an Oracle dedicated server process. I've seen quite a few. This doesn't crash the database (usually).

I've never run an instance in MTS mode, so I've never seen a shared server crash, although I think it would be far from difficult.

I might be curious about the type of Db2 that crashed, UDB, mainframe, or OS/400, as they are very different.)
I don't really know or care about the fine details of Musk (or Depp's) wealth. All I'm pointing out is that Musk seems to have a more moderate lifestyle. He doesn't live like the archetype of a rockstar or billionaire.
So essentially, doing someone that's detrimental to people is fine as long as you're the one benefiting from it?
Many buildings which were constructed during the cold war era tend to have reinforced concrete shelters in the basement.

Prepped wisdom is to have a bag ready to go with everything you need to survive for 24 hours after a major incident.
#2 is like crying to their mommy or daddy when you get told no. You should work it out with the person directly, and if not possible, involve both managers

#1 is all about creating highschool clicks and not a healthy adult behavior. The GP post has a noticeable lack a maturity and experience
> The rate at which we forgive and forget prior actions should decrease as someone ages in a monotonic way.

Everybody ages in a monotonic way. :-)
I think it's because we've evolved in nature to appreciate natural sounds, which always have distortion, harmonics and noise.

There's nothing that would generate perfect sine/sawtooth waves or perfect, undistorted echoes. So anything else just sounds unnatural/robotic.

I think it's the same with film grain, looking at flat perfectly polished surfaces can seem boring and unnatural to the eye.
Until the next batch of Amgen execs needs some more options to exercise for new summer or ski homes.
> Ah yes appeasement, it's always worked so well before.

Given we haven't all died in nuclear fire yet, I'd say diplomatic tactics have worked just fine.
There may be something to that, at least according to one study. Specifically, this article [1] indicates "embracing new mental challenges may be the key to preserving both brain tissue and brain function."

[1] https://www.health.harvard.edu/healthy-aging/what-does-it-ta...
I did not miss that in my comment.
heh, very good point. WordPress is absolutely everywhere and is exactly this model. I think WordPress forged the path too, so definitely deserves the "blame"
Thank you. That makes a lot more sense than what I initially thought.
Pretty much hard disagree with that.

50 year olds may be set in their ways because they don't see any need to change and what they've got going works for them, but you can change at any age.
Hard to tell at this resolution, but it looks like he's using a fairly bare X setup with a tiling window manager and only one Emacs frame on the left. The colours and layout on Emacs look like org-mode. Does he write with org-mode? I would have expected him to write bare TeX, of course. Maybe he's doing something else with org-mode.

He's got Xeyes on the right, and the shell windows could conceivably be Emacs too, but if so, he's customised them to remove the minibuffer.
I have. The Democratic party is not as progressive as I would like on a whole host of issues (climate, immigration, healthcare, anti-trust, really, you name it).

But I also recognize that defunding the police is an incredibly unpopular position even among most Democratic voters. Even in the communities affected most by crime and bad policing[1]. Most people do not want fewer police. They want better police.

So the Democrats "embrace policing" because if they don't, they lose elections. Especially with crime on the rise, whether real or perceived. But that doesn't mean that the two parties are the same with respect to policing and I don't think it helps the progressive cause being cynical about it.

1. https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/10/26/growing-sha...
I'm on Ukraine's side and I don't read that in Elon's tweet.

I think he sees it as a compromise that has a chance of being accepted by both parties. He's allowed his opinions. He isn't saying we should give it to them ala Chamberlain.
I guess I was just saying that humans incentivize energy consumption, not capitalism. Capitalism maybe just facilitates it since that is what people want? That was my premise.
Driving in Ireland was a pleasant experience as there were few signs while driving from coast to coast.
The one silver lining to AMP is that it’s a google project and thus will likely be cancelled at some point
Only slightly off topic but Newsweek was purchased by a weird Korean cult similar in structure to Scientology, so you should move them off your "prominent news org" mental map. Several of the higher ups at the org are under federal indictment and the current owner/operator who came in with the cult seems to be a bit of a psychopath.

https://www.motherjones.com/media/2014/03/newsweek-ibt-olive...
You raised that point in a context though, talking about a specific event, under a greater conversation about a specific article, and without qualification. If you're talking about how your dad got stabbed 30 times by muggers and somebody blithely comments about how that seems like a pretty reasonable number of stabbings based on standard mugging procedure, you'd take it as -- at best -- off-topic and cruelly dismissive of the core issue and at worst an attempt to distract from or even justify it.

If you'd said, "we should focus more on how the shooting started in the first place and the sheer incompetence and us-vs-them mentality that allows cops to cross the violence threshold so constantly & without consequences, rather than the specific number of bullets lodged in various things" you might have had a better and more constructive conversation. As it stands, you've doubled and tripled down on that not mattering, and I think it gives an impression to readers.

Very, very off topic, but I do think it's kind of weird to magdump in a public space. We're taught to be extremely cautious of what's behind our targets at all times, and the corollary to 'once the tool comes out, you use it' is 'try not to bring the tool out at all costs', which you conveniently leave out as well. Finally, I don't know how good you are in terms of time to reacquire but squeezing more than 3 or 4 in a row definitely throws my aim off (even with a relatively heavy CZ75 SP01 or my million pound 1911 - I imagine the cops use a more polymer-intensive and therefore lighter weapon) (also assuming still that these are handguns and not long guns of some sort), so just indiscriminately dumping 17+1 or whatever doesn't strike me as a viable approach to hitting your target.

Cops do a very poor job of all of this, and people rightly want their poor performance to be held to account.
Oh I forgot to mention - I’m literally made of liquid so I read books by pouring over them, sorry for the confusion!
Upwave | Senior / Staff Product Engineer | San Francisco | Full-time | Bay Area-based or REMOTE (USA compatible timezones only)

About Upwave:
Upwave is a YC/venture-funded startup that helps large enterprises plan, measure, and optimize brand advertising campaigns. We offer a comprehensive set of tools that help our Fortune 500 clients understand and improve how they’re perceived in the marketplace, how aware consumers are of the value they provide, and how much consumers trust them to provide the value they promise. We've been rapidly expanding our list of enterprise customers and deepening our integrations with "household name" partners like Amazon and Verizon. As we grow, we need engineers to help us build even more unique, differentiated, valuable, scalable, and robust analytical SaaS tools and products.

About the Role:
Upwave is a startup and we need an experienced generalist “startup engineer” who’s experienced doing the wide variety of technical work that modern SaaS startups need. That includes backend web development (JVM frameworks), frontend SPA development (mostly React), AWS-based cloud engineering, and some data engineering.

Our team emphasizes high-quality, high-velocity, sustainable software development in a collaborative and inclusive team environment. We’re a small team that gives our engineers a lot of autonomy, and we want people who are excited to step in and learn whatever’s needed to get the job done (whether that’s new technical skills or business domain knowledge.)

If interested, email me: george@upwave.com
He might be demonstrating he's willing to use them and not talking empty words.
> The conventional wisdom is that if you are not a GM by age 14, it is unlikely that you can reach the top levels of chess.

> While that statement may seem discouraging, it has been borne out in modern chess.

> Greats like Fischer, Kasparov, Carlsen, and almost all of the modern GMs who have been established as top five players, were notable GMs by age 15 at the latest

Wow.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221421262...

> By utilizing both real-life modern Wi-Fi 6 certified and non-certified equipment and the OpenBSD’s hostapd, we expose a significant number of novel DoS assaults affecting virtually any AP. No less important, more than a dozen of vendor-depended and severe zero-day DoS assaults are manifested, showing that the implementation of the protocol by vendors is not yet mature enough. The fallout of the introduced attacks to the associated stations ranges from a temporary loss of Internet connectivity to outright disconnection. To our knowledge, this work provides the first wholemeal appraisal of SAE’s mechanism endurance against DoS, and it is therefore anticipated to serve as a basis for further research in this timely and intriguing area.
Mister President, we must not allow a mine shaft gap!
Not much can help you in the event of a nuclear attack, short of getting into a an underground bunker asap.
Maybe stop genociding my neighbors?
Don't overestimate how big Rust needs to be, for a lot of specialist micro controllers the inertia is with C because the vendor ships a C SDK. But those SDKs are often garbage, which means if one or two enthusiasts make a good Rust SDK for your preferred controller suddenly Rust has the upper hand.

For really tiny stuff Rust won't go there. If you program an 8051 clone, Rust isn't interested in your problem, ideas like "generic programming" and "pattern matching" don't make a whole lot of sense when only 128 bytes of RAM is accessible. But is C really the right tool for that environment either ?

Once you've got 64kB of RAM, that's definitely potential Rust territory.
> Putin has ended that era because appears unconcerned by the prospect of MAD.

I think you should read up on the Cuban missile crisis.
Do you have a little prepper cache in the office of your paying clients?

If I had an office and my contractor had a little stash like that I'd think it was kind of weird.