skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I could suggest a few simpler ideas that are highly unlikely to be brute forced. Actually I will keep it simple and suggest one.

Multi-Words with Character Padding:

- Pick 2 to 5 words. The more sensitive the thing, the more words. The words I am providing are simple and common. Pick less common words you can remember.

- Pick a padding character. e.g. %

If using 2 words "battery" and "horse" then pad with 2 characters. The password becomes %%battery%%horse%%. That is probably sufficient for low risk assets. Higher risk? "battery", "horse", "banana", "hogsmead" becomes %%%%battery%%%%horse%%%%banana%%%%hogsmead%%%%.

If that pattern is too easy to remember then also remember based on the number of words which character to capitalize. 4 words = 4th letter capitalized. %%%%batTery%%%%horSe%%%%banAna%%%%hogSmead%%%%. For memory sake, one could even create a sentence based on a service. "the chalice in the palace has my bitcoin" Now pad that for an astronomically difficult to brute-force password.

There are many other derivations of this concept only limited to ones imagination and long term memory. This method is easy for me to remember but you may find a different pattern more memory friendly.
I disagree, to me it seems like they are having an argument by themselves simply because the post dare call a minimal view library a "React alternative".

EDIT: It's also just kind of off-topic and representative of stereotypical HN cynicism.

Also "using something in professional manner" itself is a huge assumption -- are we going to forget that people do front-end development in non-corporate or professional settings?

Calling a minimal view library a "React alternative" may be borderline offensive to professional React developers, but it's also actually helpful to people who are looking for an alternative when React doesn't fit their use-case.
I think the crisis is not just the prevalence of mental illness, but the paucity of mental health care resources.
In general to speed up matrix operations how much is some sort of result caching applied?

For example if you profile calculations done when training a model, is there any significant repetition happening that would allow some kind of benefit from table lookups of certain solutions?
the main issue for the project mentioned in the link seemed to be the lack of placement new.
If you send me the URL directly it will be hit. A QR code wouldn't even add anything. And it's worked that way for many years, iMessage showing link previews.
Looks to me like it's just bad data in the table in Wikipedia.

Ireland has a GDP of $499 billion [1]. That would mean an external debt of $228 billion would be 46% of GDP, not 700%.

I wonder what other numbers are wrong in that table.

[1] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.MKTP.CD?location...
The US wants to maintain positive inflation, and much of that debt is below the targeted inflation rate which offsets any concerns about the need to create 31$T in new money. Aka if they can pay back 31$T by borrowing 30$T inflation adjusted and then pay back that 30$T by borrowing etc, it’s just free money.

The risk isn’t the need to come up with 31$T at some point the risk is people being unwilling to lend close to the inflation rate. The US economy is addicted to a subsidy from foreign borrowers, and that changing could be seriously problematic.
Yeah that's not far at all from just running as a separate machine, either grabbing the hdmi output or going full webcam pointed at the screen.
But if you accept market failures as still consider it a free market then this free market will have very few of the characteristics of a free market that people hold up as positive or useful, perhaps even those properties that you yourself consider necessary for trade with the other country to be acceptable.

Let's therefore consider something pathological: let's suppose that a country has a free market in this sense, but is owned in its entirety by a small group, such as how the nobility in Denmark owned something like 90% of the land, while the population are kept as permanent renters, never permitted to buy any land that has been obtained by that group, not due to law, but to traditions of the land owning group. Do you think it would be reasonable to permit trade with such a country?
Niemann himself admitted he cheated online on an interview.
King Solomon's mines were abandoned and became a desert wasteland. Here's why
Shh, don't think, just react!
> they're a tool to get more predictable deliveries

No, they're a tool to get the illusion of more predictable deliveries. As always, comforting lies are more welcome than harsh truths.
I had my home server on a pi and then an old laptop, and finally in a VM on my always-on Mac Mini. The hardware devices were nice for set-and-forget operation (especially the laptop, because the PSU acted as a UPS that kept it running during several power outages over the years).

I like the VM rather than running it directly on the Mac because it's trivial to copy the VM to another computer when I want to change hardware. Obviously, your services will be unavailable whenever the host machine restarts.
I'm working on a proactive 3rd party downtime detection tool called AwareOps. Here is some of the recent data from Github's incidents https://app.awareops.com/whatisdown/orgs/437dc8b8-2386-4ef5-... .
Exception: any how-to guides in Arch or Gentoo's documentation & community wikis or what have you are likely to be excellent and sometimes a far better use of time than reading the official docs. Most of the steps, tips, and advice aside from parts related to package management will be useful just about anywhere.
Yeah, maybe also those folks are the target audience and enjoy reading content that reinforces their way of thinking?
If you hold harm constant, of course they're the same.

What weighs more, a kilogram of iron or a kilogram of feathers? Wrong question!

Which is more likely (not “possible”, “more likely”) to injure you: a kilogram of iron falling overhead, or a kilogram of feathers?
> It could well be that 50% of CEOs are always "considering" cutting jobs in the next 6 months

They are not. CEOs are generally optimistic. this is a very bad sign. 99.99999% of knowing what someone will do is what they say. people try to read way too much into other things, "what were they really thinking? how has that changed over time?" etc etc. sometimes you just have to snap out of it and LISTEN.

and what you hear is very bad, and far from 'useless'.

as far as whether we are heading into a recession or not, we are not. We are already in a recession. We've had 2 quarters of shrinking GDP. maybe we notch a positive quarter in between the next negative quarter, but its a recession. stop over thinking it.
mmmm now I'm trying again, but does not work... I will keep trying.
For the record, before I did it 3 times in a row to be sure. But now it does not happen :S
UK is nearly having a currency crisis. Part of issue for US is having twin deficits, trade and fiscal. Means we source much of our actual consumption from external sources who finance our economy.

The debt has to keep growing for the system to keep functioning, but there are diminishing returns of real growth from this increase in debt, plus if there is de-globalization where does the surplus come from externally to be the creditor to finance these deficits?

It's true that many countries are having these problems and US probably has crisis last. But historically it is definitely special.
There are a couple of reasons why Reddit is ad-free for you:

- You use RES or an old version of Reddit, or access via a third-party app, which doesn't support ad display from Reddit's network

- You don't subscribe to subreddits where Reddit does have many advertisers. Crypto and investment subs in general are crawling with ads. Reddit can't attract the same breadth of advertisers that Google and FB can, so they can only show what ads they have in their inventory.
Note that you probably need DocArray for this as the core building block
That's my essential philosophy with note taking. I tried different note taking apps and having lots of structure and organization in favor of just using Notes.app on macOS and just sticking any random notes or written things in there with no actual plans on coming back to those notes. If I do, I use the search feature and hopefully I provided enough detail in the target note. And if I didn't, well then maybe what I wrote down wasn't that important anyway.
What would the consequences be? We are not defaulting on anything and seem unlikely to. The only consequence that might matter is other countries failing to loan us more money, and that probably isn't primarily decided by our debt to income ratio.
What do you mean by "reasonable"? Because Elon Musk is quite clearly erratic.
Only in small examples. This doesn't look that much like SwiftUI to me: https://github.com/wishawa/async_ui/blob/main/examples/web-t...
Chapin isn't against note taking. Chapin is arguing that any note taking system should be kept simple so administering it does not becomes a clever way to distract yourself instead of doing real work. Note taking could be procrastinating, in other words.

I get the point. Larry David of Curb Your Enthusiasm and Seinfeld keeps a small paper journal in his pocket for jotting down notes. An extreme example of note taking is probably the guy who spends all his time trying to photograph and video tape his vacation to the point that he isn't actually "present" to enjoy his own vacation.

tldr: Be careful your note taking doesn't interrupt and degrade your creative "flow" and resulting output
I have just used some Power Shell scripts for stuff like this in the past on Windows.
You probably couldn't find much evidence re Krugman + Charlatan, because he's not. He's an accomplished economist who's influential and respected among the academic community. He's won two of the most prestigious awards in economics (Nobel + John Bates Clark). He's had some peculiar arguments in the past, which were dumb imo, but nothing "Charlatan"... Science is hard and economics is unique. Krugman is known for doing post-mortems and admitting when his ideas are off. I also think that being recognized by the academic community and his peer economists is a reasonable signal that he's not an idiot.

More recently he's been a bit more into hackish punditry and is prob. most famous among regular people for his somewhat abrasive nyt column. I think your idea about and API is not ideal. Is it enough to trust some randos on hacker news to identify Charlatans?
There will be pressure the day the markets think there is an alternative to the USD.

Gold, silver, Euro, Yen, Bitcoin... they got nothing.
> Some use resume parsing software (or form fields) to do this sorting for them, in which case, it is effectively prescriptive.

It's not, though. Clearly the resumes which don't meet expectations are arriving, else filtering would be unnecessary. So obviously nobody actually pays attention to the "requirements" as anything more than what they are: A marketing gimmick. And why would they? It's like the price on the product ad. You are still going to try and get a better deal. Just because someone suggested something to grab your attention does not set it in stone.

> Pick your favorite job posting site and look at mid or upper management positions

I'm not well versed in the best places to look, but I gave it a shot. Here are a couple I could find from companies I've heard of before.

* H&R Block - VP of Information Technology: "Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science or related field or equivalent combination of education and work experience."

But maybe we need to look beyond tech.

* World Wildlife Fund (WWF) – Vice President: "Post-secondary degree in science or policy fields relevant to conservation, or comparable work experience."

A similar story for companies I've never heard of held true, but fly-by-nights seem less relevant so I omit them here. Maybe VP isn't upper management enough?
The AI would need to lead the target under any reasonable implementation. Just clicking the mouse when crosshairs are over a target would scarcely deserve the name AI.
> Run into a blocker? Too bad, should have seen it coming during our scrum meetings and follow-up refinements.

One of the things that usually happen when they push and push and push for some feature to get rolled out in the next quarter is that it often turns out to be a gigantic flop.
Engineers are forced to spend hours they can't get back at the whim of management for something that was a complete and utter failure. I could imagine few things more demoralizing than this.

Agile is really meant to be about self organizing teams that take ownership of their own work and deliveries. The scrum master and product owner are just there to facilitate that.

When a team hits a blocker on a tight schedule -- particularly across third party teams, it's up to the management to figure out a solution -- even if it means gasp delaying the release by one sprint.
How to fix SSH prod access security
> forget the "big picture"

Even if they remember the big picture, the tyranny of the sprint deadlines make it impossible to take the big picture into account - whatever gets the task done faster, no matter whether or not it creates problems down the line.
Lower interest rates are generally caused by loose monetary supply which has been the case up until the last several months. That looseness ultimately eats away at the middle class, they end up paying the "interest" in the form of reduced purchasing power. Those who have enough can invest in assets which gain value as a result of said loose policy. Those who cannot either find higher paying jobs or suffer the loss of standard of living.
I taught my kids that swearing is contextual. In contexts where they are not supposed to swear, don't. And then I model that.

They've always known how to swear, but almost never do.
Economy needs workers though, downturn or not. Not going into the reality of ongoing pandemic (attrition to health is real) but in general the last word on remote mandates hasn’t been spoken at all if workers don’t give in readily. It’s an ongoing discussion that can settle to good learnings / outcomes for all parties involved. Fear is the mind-killer.
Of course every debt has been paid, but by making a new greater debt.

Any individual who has a debt would like very much to also be able to continue to borrow money indefinitely and pay the old debt without worries.
mdbook: https://rust-lang.github.io/mdBook/

> Publishing a book

> Once you've written your book, you may want to host it somewhere for others to view. The first step is to build the output of the book. This can be done with the mdbook build command in the same directory where the book.toml file is located:

> `mdbook build`
This will generate a directory named book which contains the HTML content of your book. You can then place this directory on any web server to host it.
I have indeed tried this turn it on, turn it off, strategy. Every time it has ended because I forgot to turn it off and I ended up missing a critical phone call; some service person called before coming for a home maintenance appointment to make sure we were present so they could enter the premises, and the call goes to voicemail which I only notice an hour later after they've decided to reschedule fixing my AC to 3 days later and now we have to endure the sweltering 98°F weather for 3 more days all to avoid the nuisance of robocallers.
Timely topic, I was asking on a lisp/plt discord if there was a lineage between FP/algebraic types and lisp structural thinking (patterns of nested lists of symbols representing and/or) with destructuring bind.

I see a big parallel between function to turn params into structs and accessors, both being mirrors of each others (cons/car/cdr as the root example) and the fact that a type definition encodes enough information to generate both at the semantic layer, with pattern matching as sugar.

So if any early LCF team member can shed some light if I'm imagining things or if LCF/ML were a rewrite of older recursive lisp practices into a cleaner formalism, I'd be glad.

ps: the fact that some LCF impl. were done in lisp also reinforces my belief.
I'm not saying living near a chip fab doesn't present the risks you outlined. What I'm saying is it's very likely there are comparable risks living basically anywhere that isn't very sparsely populated, so I think your original post places undue emphasis on one risk among many that should all be weighed in an apples to apples way when making these kinds of decisions.
> Censoring a former president of the United States because you disagree with his politics?

> I can't think of any reasonable justification for this in a liberal society.

No platform has censored him for disagreeing with his politics. They banned him for inciting violence, which he did.
It is probably a win-win as I assume Symfony gets contributions back from Laravel experience and Laravel can rely in powerful components.
That was my immediate thought as well. Most US adults are not experts on anyone’s mental health but their own and thus unsuited to comment on trends.

When did the gut feelings of individuals about such matters become a stand-in for news reporting?

I know journalists are also susceptible to writing about domains they don’t truly understand, but this kind of reporting is skipping right past the step of trying to engage with experts and proceeding to poll unqualified individuals about their gut feeling.
Don’t let the Nobel prize fool you. Economics is not a science [1]

Why Economics Is Not Yet a Science [2]

But Economics Is Not an Experimental Science [3]

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/oct/11/nobel-...

[2] https://www.taylorfrancis.com/chapters/edit/10.4324/97813154...

[3] https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/jep.24.2.59
Its not about discounting growth, but rather correctly accounting for growth. Why should the financial benefit of growth accrue to the central bank rather than remaining distributed throughout society? In these terms, decades of high growth have allowed the centralized government (including Wall Street) to balloon. Now that growth has slowed (the low hanging information technology and offshoring fruit has been picked), the costs of those policies will increasingly show themselves.

Furthermore, accounting for optimization via tradeoffs as if it's bona fide growth is doubly wrong. Cost reduction via quality reduction is actually the opposite of growth, but gets counted as increased efficiency for labor rather than reduced quality of life for humans.

Focusing on hours of labor and gradually reducing hours worked would have been a different way to keep the benefits of growth distributed throughout society. Instead full time employment has been fixed at 40 hours through a long period of high growth, with the new money feedback loop soaking up the individual's surplus.
MLton also has perhaps the most impressive performance of any existing functional language implementation. It generates code that easily competes with hand-optimized low-level C/C++/whatever.
QR code scanner should be passing and opening the url with the default url handlar, http/ sms/ deeplink to app within phone.
This can be a pretty scary attack vector where a popular compromised QR code scanner is used with images sent in SPAM folders, which are processed offline, possibility sending out everything a user id has access to.
I believe the “consumption-based CO2” graph used on the article, which is the main pillar, falls short on three accounts:

* It measures the CO2 it takes to constuct, but leaves (seems to leave out) the CO2 cost of transportation. When a TV has to travel around the world that cost isn’t trivial.

* The article focuses on CO2 exclusively. If a TV made in China produces about the same CO2 as one done on shore, all is good, even if the former involves (for example) dumping acid into a river, which would be illegal in the US. Even if we want to keep the discussion exclusively about climate change, other emissions must be taken into account. Methane for example is 50 times more potent as a greenhouse gas than CO2.

* The whole part about it being “only” about 18% in the case of Europe (that’s a lot!) and that “it has not changed much in the last 30 years” (that makes it worse!)
Even OpenBSD ships with post-install “hardening” guidance…

https://man.openbsd.org/afterboot
Inflation is a tax.

It’s just regressive (the poorest are paying the most). income tax and ideally a wealth tax get the richest to pay the most.

Obviously the US could use some fixing in both regards.
Was this parody or an actual opinion?

It is no secret that the Bee has a conservative take on their satire pieces.

Armchair psychoanalysis based on a single political opinion, in this case abortion,
is simply sloppy. Just because you and I don't agree with them don't make them "deranged" or "dangerous".

The fact that you base presumably serious opinion on their psyche, implying they are "dangerous"
is more telling about your way of thinking than theirs.
Agile means everything is up for being changed as makes the most sense, so in the (rare) event that you really have a task with 0 sensible deliverables you would indeed likely do longer sprints or no sprints. If that's not mutable because of some management mandate your not really doing Scrum, your doing "process inspired by Scrum" and saying you are doing Scrum.

That said your description of "read and synthesize a 10k+ smorgasbord" is nowhere near descriptive enough to answer your question or have any kind of estimate on how easy/hard this work is. It could be anything from I'll have it done in a couple hours this afternoon to a year long effort by multiple devs.

The best I can say is in the real world it's pretty rare to have a huge task that doesn't have sensible subtasks. In the case of ingesting a large mess of data like you are describing this could mean identifying and ingesting the data from system X, or processing event Y. These are steps the developers is going to go through anyway, and in many cases are even going to be deployable and useful on their own! Even if they aren't individually deployable they represent useful landmarks allowing for the understanding how work is progressing, readjusting estimates as necessary, and determining if the entire design needs to be reconsidered due to violated assumptions.
How can a mental health startup (non-profit or not) create revenue, reach a lot of people and not charge people too much money?

From what I've seen, paid-for apps/SaaS is basically the only way to go. Unless you depend on donations, which seems like wishful thinking.

There's B2B as well, but I think people without work need help the most.
> Why would I do anything else

Because you'll get fired if you don't...?
Now, were these algorithms discovered, or invented?

I.e., have they always been there, just sitting in Platonic space waiting for a conscious mind to stumble across them, or have they just now popped into existence?
No difference. Just a branding exercise.

Nextcloud will soon be at version 25, which will also be named Nextcloud Hub 3. Frank Karlitchek talks about this during the Q&A, about an hour and a half into the video linked below.

However there are major improvements coming in that new version, specifically to the Photos app[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dhJXZzqsv8A&t=1103