skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, it's brought up from time to time but the right hates national ID programs and enough on the left don't like it (including elected officials, not just voters—the distinction's worth mentioning) that it'd take an implausibly-huge supermajority of Democrats to ever pass such a thing.

Never mind that all the things they're worried about would barely even be easier with an official national ID versus what exists now. Let alone hard/impossible without one.

But no, we just suffer though tons of wasted time for all bureaucratic processes and all kinds of hassle keeping our documents in order and tons of fraud and abuse instead. For no benefit. So we can pretend the government can't already "make a database" about dissidents or gun owners or Christians or whoever very nearly as easily and effectively as if we had an official national ID, if they wanted to. Sigh.
Sometimes you face an edge case that cannot be reproduced easily even while waiting for this enhanced logs level. I would 1/ still log as much as possible, 2/ implement a smaller logs rotation period (upload logs to glacier or S3 after a week), 3/ tune down the verbosity if you want to avoid some unwanted noise later. Use a return of experience approach to get the perfect level for you!
> "You have to break it down more"

"How much time do I have to do the analysis to break it down?"

"None"
For one, to put retro systems to great use. For another, to keep as much cruft/unnecessary bells & whistles from being present as possible. Just because the space is there doesn't mean it has to be used.
Popular books have the incentive to garner sales - often through dramatization - not report accurate findings. Furthermore, the paper you linked was talking about wind directions not about whether the molten rods reached the cooling water underneath the reactor room floor.
Telegram's secure chats do not sync across devices. A secret chat is one device to one other device. If you start one on your phone, you won't even see that it exists on your laptop or tablet.

Secret chats by default wouldn't make sense for telegram. It's not a secure messages app anymore... It's a social media platform with a secure chat feature.
Did you ever hear what she did after you? Because the "i want to stay alone excuse" usually means something else.
I don't think she deserves to be your biggest regret, you did nothing wrong.
Can you not just use a burner number?
Carl Sagan's first (?) published article in HS, “Space, Time, and the Poet” 1950
Power is Mainframe (the cores are power) too, with a OS/370 Microcode layer on top of it, with a layer of z/VM Microcode Code on top that (for LPARS etc), and then the installed z/OS or Z/VM and inside Z/VM a Z/OS, Z/VSE OR yes really another Z/VM.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5jOlO1vSBzE

>we run MVS 3.8 on top of VM/370, on top of zLinux, on top of z/VM, on top of an LPAR, on a real iron IBM mainframe.
An approach I like is to provide basic components (i.e. a toolkit) and higher order components that can be copied into the project as required. This allows maximal flexibility while also providing the possibility to DRY things up in your own codebase.

Tailwind and Tailwind components achieves this for example. Web components also come to mind.
Looks great in theory, but does not work on Android Firefox unfortunately.
Who are mastodon owners?
>asserting that the key to achieving true expertise in any skill is simply a matter of practicing.

It's been a while since I read it, but my takeaway was that the depth of familiarity brought about by 10k hours of practice in an area was just one factor of many that contributed to success. You need all those other factors in addition to the 10k hours.

I think it's just humans with our predictable penchant for distilling accurate nuance down to adjacent-but-inaccurate bullet points that created the idea that 10k hours is all it takes.
When they eventually move to use a new phone, they’ll need to know the code sent via text.

It’s basically a dumb idea to use the account while someone else owns the number, eventually you’ll lose access to it
you know what's even better? just talking to who you need to to get your job done. and if you're responsible for the group and someone looks like they are dropping off the map...just synch up with them
Doesn't SK use their equivalent of a social security number for website signups? I don't think that would fly in the US
That's a good rule.

Anything you write in a Wikipedia article is written in "anonymous worker bee" mode. It doesn't count as written by you, even if you wrote it. Any editor could change what you wrote. This defeats the whole point of first-person testimony, where who said it matters.

If you want to tell the story of something that happened at Amazon, you should write an article on your own website and publish it under your own name. Then anyone can cite it (including Wikipedia) as written by you, and it can't be changed or removed without your consent.

(Some might not think a personal blog is a good enough citation, but that's their problem.)
In the UK, we don't often to have miles of suburbs without a grocery store. That's a separate choice around car centricity that the US has made.

I live in London, in a suburb, but within a 10 minute walk, I have multiple pubs, doctors, dentists, restaurants, small supermarkets, library, community garden and - most importantly - a train station that takes me into central London in about 10 minutes.

The way we structure housing here tends to be arranged around lots of smaller satellite town and villages connected to a large city centre. Big cities like London will provide trains for commuters and going "out out", but in a smaller town you often live a lot of your social life more locally and might commute to work by car.

The other thing in the UK is our houses aren't particularly large. A terrace home might not be more than 50% bigger than an apartment, but you get a garden, driveway and actually own some real land.
This seems very interesting and I am peaked but the documentation and web page is lacking a lot to tell me what it is and how it's intended to be used. I know it's a key value store and it's supposed to be fast but that's it.
What's shifted is that product/design want the UI to be distinctive to the company and its brand. So each company needs its own foundational UI library, or at least a highly-customizable third party one
The worst possible programming scenario is usually being locked in to an internal hacked together proprietary language. I don't think trying to make a new language for every program is a good idea and is almost the polar opposite of what I would consider good programming.
Arguably maybe not war, but Baby Shark does talk to what a family is seen as, somewhat.

Doo dooo dodo dodo
A touching tribute to the creator of the demo.
https://openqnx.com/node/298
Really Original e-mail, the mail server was your computer (mainframe) where your account was. It's Greg@ because that's Greg's username when he logs in. Greg doesn't need outlook because his mail is just a folder of text files. There's a mail agent but it's running on Greg's computer.
What you're talking about is advertising and advocacy. I personally don't mind less of that.
If you click on their pictures, it takes you to a list of talks. Not obvious at all. https://bangbangcon.com/speakers.html#aki-van-ness
This is a separate problem from the pipe one. Anyway, if you're looking that behavior, you need to use `&&` instead of the semicolon.
This is exactly why I use React after using libraries like Vue. The ecosystem matters, and non-React libraries are simply just not there. I want to make stuff, not wrangle around with poorly-supported dependencies.
Boston Dynamics, Agility and others condemn weaponized ‘general purpose’ robots
If this sets a precedent, I imagine class-action suits against Meta, reddit, et al. follow very shortly thereafter.

I remember even 7-10 years ago experiencing numerous bugs where the only reasonable explanation (to me) was that they were storing page and form state server-side and there were syncing issues with the client. Things like typing a sentence, deleting it, and then it re-appearing in weird ways as I wrote a new sentence to replace it in a comment form box. I had just kind of assumed this was par for the course with umitigated surveillance by social media companies but hadn't realized this law exists to allegedly disallow that kind of thing.

I remember even back then saying things like "if you give Facebook web access to your camera they will use that to track what you're looking at on the webpage" and sounding paranoid to my colleagues but it doesn't seem so far-fetched now. I'm sure that's a big part of why TikTok works so well too -- many people grant access to the camera because of naivete or because they want to record and upload their own videos from the mobile app. Knowing where attention is in the finest detail is probably a big advantage.
Try not to take voting too personally. Most of the time I find a downvote to simply be someone who feels strongly and disagrees with you. It is the nature of this kind of internet voting system.

If you find contributions as being flagged, you might want to think about how at its core, hacker news differentiates itself from say reddit.

Until you build up rep, you might also want to shy away from lightning rod issues such as anything remotely political or opinionated.
>I can even chat with friends on it via IRC

With Bitlbee you can connect to far more services with just an IRC client:

https://bitlbee.org

Public servers:

https://www.bitlbee.org/main.php/servers.html

On each server, join the "&bitlbee" channel (not a typo),
and run the "commands" plugins in order to see the supported protocols.

Usage upon connecting:

https://www.bitlbee.org/user-guide.html#quickstart

You can also put a RaspberryPi in your LAN with Alpine Linux "diskless" install (the best solution to avoid wearing out the SD card) and the bitlbee daemon. Then you would just connect to your RaspberryPi IP instead of the public server one.

Finally, I forgot: sites like http://68k.news, http://frogfind.com will run on legacy browsers for System 7.

And if you get a Gopher browser, head to gopher://hngopher.com

MacLynx works: https://oldvcr.blogspot.com/2020/11/maclynx-beta-2.html

Open it, press g, enter gopher://hngopher.com and have fun. Also, gopher://magical.fish and gopher://gopherddit.com

There is Crypto Anciennce, TLS for legacy systems, but I didn try:

https://oldvcr.blogspot.com/2020/11/fun-with-crypto-ancienne...

On the utf-8 issue for Lynx visiting this site over HTTPS, just choose the Mac Encoding in the options (press "O" under Lynx (capital O) and then configure it for the Mac Encoding and save your settings). It might solve it.
Yep, you have to trust the secure enclave for this to work!
No consideration of the more interestin variant sudokus however
Can I ask you a question? I ask this in good faith, as a matter of curiosity, and am not being critical in any way.

If you do not want someone to message you, why have you given them your number?

My assumption would be that if you trust someone enough to give them your number then it shouldn't matter if they know that there is another app that they can use to message you through. Of course this is only my assumption and I am just curious as to your reason why you would not want some particular person to know that they can message you through Signal rather than some other, less secure, app.
LSH is a _technique_, whose performance vastly/mostly depends on the hashing function and on how this function enables neighborhood exploration.

It might not be trendy, but it doesn't mean it can't work as good or better than HNSW. It all depends on the hashing function you come up with.
I had actually expected the "most viewed YouTube video" to be Despacito but I checked and was surprised.
I mean this with all due respect but you sound very naive IMHO. The Democratic party is as corporatist and right as it has ever been. Voting for either major party will do nothing to solve the problem as has been proven by a study from Princeton on this, which is summed up wonderfully in these graphs:

https://www.extremetech.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Princ...

Basically your vote almost doesn’t matter at all.
Leadership Styles That Can Derail Companies–and End Careers
What specific retro systems have a 2MB limit?
I agree with your reasoning, but I don't see how individual level effort can solve the problem. Ignoring the fact that it's impossible (the average household simply can't spend $40,000 on anything, let alone the environment), individuals are only involved in maybe a quarter of emissions. Unless the giant corporations also change, every single human going carbon neutral wouldn't be nearly enough. It'd certainly be a big help, but it wouldn't solve the problem.
I think that Meta actually has facial tracking in one of their VR Headsets. They published a bunch of preliminary demos of stuff in video form a few months back, it's worth checking out.
1- What's the FOSS alternative that is as good as QNX nowadays? FreeRTOS, NuttX, Zephyr etc are used for MCUs not general purpose computation AFAIK

2- What tech stack (language) you used for those challenges?

3- Your idea on Lisp (for these applications)?
If you want mobile-enabled components like this Ionic has many. Here’s the datetime: https://ionicframework.com/docs/api/datetime
The 3-2-1 backup strategy requires an offsite backup. It's unclear what advantage was forseen by the homeless when the decision was made to forgo this guidance.
While I personally don't believe it, one could easily explain it with survivorship bias.
Correct, Hanwha has been independent of Samsung for many years now though.
To be fair, they did and do. Every page contains a link at the bottom to a "Disclaimer", the first two paragraphs of which read as follows:

"Wikipedia is an online open-content collaborative encyclopedia; that is, a voluntary association of individuals and groups working to develop a common resource of human knowledge. The structure of the project allows anyone with an Internet connection to alter its content. Please be advised that nothing found here has necessarily been reviewed by people with the expertise required to provide you with complete, accurate or reliable information.

"That is not to say that you will not find valuable and accurate information in Wikipedia; much of the time you will. However, Wikipedia cannot guarantee the validity of the information found here. The content of any given article may recently have been changed, vandalized, or altered by someone whose opinion does not correspond with the state of knowledge in the relevant fields. Note that most other encyclopedias and reference works also have disclaimers."

Moreover, see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_is_not_a_r...

It's just that people don't take any notice.
I used to code a system that ran QNX 4 - it was great - not quite Linux but fast and responsive.

The only issue was the file system and driver support - if it crashed there was not good recovery tools.
10? no, it's more like 20+. lsh was a core piece of the google crawler. it was used for high performance fuzzy deduplication.

see ullman's text: mining massive datasets. it's free on the web.
It's a shame Transmission is not more popular. It's small, reliable and clean. More software should be like this nowdays.
As someone who is a coder:

My "career" switches with each job. I go from Defense, to Logistics, to Mathematics, to Systems Software, to now Databases.

I'm not trained in all these to 10,000 hours. I have 25+ years at this, and I still have to learn at every job when I start.

So, the most important thing is the core. The very core competencies of a programmer:

- Rigor - You must be willing to rigorously think things through.

- Mathematics - With the above, most of what a computer does is... math in the end. Algerbra is probably the most essential, ironically. Followed by Discrete Math. The rest is all nice to have.

- A bit of "Computer Science". Learning algorithms, what O(n) means, etc. This helps you understand how to think.

Note: I never mentioned a computer language.

A computer language is how you take all the above and turn it into something.

You should work on learning a few. But honestly, one you know 2 languages, you know 90% of all languages, and can read most code.

The languages I'd suggest: Python, and C.

People will curse me for C. But honestly for understanding how a computer works at a low level, there is no better language, it strips away the bullshit and leaves you to deal with the machine, but it doesn't force your nose into assembly, which is probably a bit much for a young programmer.

Python, is what you learn to do "real work". I interview in Python, Python and Python... and maybe a bit of Python. There's a reason. It is a language that you can really get things done in quickly, and manipulate things easily. It is the "anti-C" in many ways :).

One can argue for Java also. But really, Java is miserable without an IDE, and the machine does so much coding for you, I think it is a bad early language. Once you know the first two... I think it is a great one to pick up.
At Red Hat very talented people leave money on the table to align their work with their passion and idealism. The main risk with “you work for IBM now” is that this bubble is burst and that the smartest people decide to just go somewhere and get paid.
> Wikipedia is often okay for science articles.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woman (4th paragraph)
Well, one man can[0], but in general this is very true. My team was talking about this same thing a few days ago, as one of our team members got switched to a new team that sprints all the time. You can't sprint your whole life, it's much better to pace yourself and avoid burnout/injury.

[0]: https://youtu.be/A73HQwEct-o
A while back, Ford used QNX for their infotainment. Not sure if they still do.
This page might help fill in some details:
https://www.hanwhasecurity.com/products-page/security-camera...
> What matters is the ability to service that debt, and the value of the debt compared GDP.

The value of the debt compared to GDP is really just part of being able to service the debt. Being able to service any debt is a good point and a complex factor when you take the long view. But, digging into that is more than hacker news comments.

> Put more simply, would you rather be someone earning $20k/yr with no debt, or someone earning $100k/yr with $20k of debt?.

This is one place people very much disagree. This gets into goals, values, etc. Do you want to make enough money to cover what you need or is your goal to just accumulate more money or stuff? People will look at this different and look at it differently for their government than for themselves.

Exploring the ideas we have on this and the reasons for those ideas is something I think is a good idea. It's a reflection on things we may not realize about ourselves.
Then you have idiots who think the team making the product is a cost center and sales is a profit center, so they gut the team making stuff, and profits skyrocket right up until the company goes out of business for lack of having anything to sell.
>deep learning systems are at least an order of magnitude less data efficient than the systems they hope to replicate.

While true on the surface, you have to also consider that there is a vast quantity of training data expressed in our DNA. Our 'self' is a conscious thought, sure, but it's also unconscious action and instinct, all of which is indirect lived experience of our forebear organisms. The ones that had a slightly better twitch response to the feel of an insect crawling on their arm were able to survive the incident, etc. Our 'lizard brains' are the result of the largest set of training data we could possibly imagine - the evolutionary history of life on earth.
It's often not that they're "not comfortable"; it's that we're often flat-out not allowed to.
Podcast Episode 131: Immigration and the Future of Human Flight with Guanhao Wu
This is an attempt to create a logically organized log format optimized for log parsing systems like newRelic or ELK etc. It will help you generate useful dashboards, metrics and event notifications (example: trigger an alert if the percentage of errors exceeds 5%). You can still turn logs into metrics and with that hit 2 birds with one stone.
This is actually super common functionality with a large number of analytics providers.

We talked to a company a number of years ago trying to sell us this tool that would let you play back a video of what a user did right up to getting an error on your website. Useful, but creepy.
I've been taking a different tactic. I have been using git-patch-stack https://git-ps.sh/, and making all my PRs be 1 commit, and trying to keep my PRs smaller using feature flags and things of that nature that allow me to deliver smaller incremental units of work. This tool is amazing, i highly recommend it. It's wonderful for being able to hack away on a huge change and still deliver tiny incremental PRs from it as you go along.
Walton's story is the opposite of the OP. Walton was in retailing for years. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Walton
I had never considered this thanks for sharing it. Yes the typical “something you know and something you have” 2FA authentication approach doesn’t work when unable to reliably “have” something.

Even backup otp keys would be a challenge in this scenario.

What solutions would help with this? I would think even having two passwords on the account (as in you need both to log in) would be an improvement over plain password auth.
I'd love to see a trilogy like combination of all the games. I would say my favorite gameplay of all the games is MK2, but my favorite characters and move sets are all from UMK3.
Completely locked up my phone, Galaxy S10+ Chrome.
Cyber Sicherheitsrat (Germany) – Russia Controlls German Cyber Security
I see both sides of the argument, there is a reason why CERN is not processing their data using EC2 and lambdas.
Completely locked up my phones browser, Galaxy S10+ Chrome.
Diversity and Inclusion at Startups
So many people are talking about DE&I efforts, especially at startups - has anyone found any ways to incorporate that into their startups?
Classic iron triangle, pick two:

* cheap
* fast
* available

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_management_triangle
> I live in London, in a suburb, but within a 10 minute walk

I would dispute that "in London" actually counts as a suburbs. The real suburbs (the ones we'd need to build if everyone lived in a detached house) would be way out.
Yoda would actually say "Luke, the force use, you must". Now you know why he didn't get that line in a script.
If printing money doesn't cause any net inflation, then what is your theory about what does cause inflation?
> You could build a very complex UI with Ext.JS back in 2010 with a lot less code and very little time

What's stopping you from doing that now?
Are you getting value from those meetings? Are you willing to try new things if someone has a suggestion that might make it better? If so you are doing it right..regardless of what anyone else says.