skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. This is a weakness --- which can be exploited. The Japanese auto industry did this very successfully --- on our own turf. Toyota became the world's largest auto manufacturer by building most of their products in the USA --- using American labor.

Right now, those trying to follow in the Japanese footsteps are the Chinese.
The Russian media has been instructed to talk about this as a terrorist attack, the bridge is damaged and already being repaired.
I would order things like toothpaste from Walgreens.com or Target.com in the US. Not Amazon!
Simple questions: CD or vinyl? That will identify everyone old enough to remember. Then the classic: how do you tame a horse in minecraft, which identifies everyone under 18.
Try active reading [0]:

- Examine purpose of assignment before reading.
- Alter reading speed based on significance and difficulty of passage.
- Preview text by skimming headings/topics/keywords.
- Read with questions in mind (i.e forcing your mind to hunt for answers).
- Stop to evaluate your understanding as you read.
- Annotate while you read.
- Make time to evaluate what you have read.
- Track the word you're reading with your finger.

[0] https://owl.excelsior.edu/orc/introduction/active-reading/
That is a great perspective. I thought at the time that Shatner was being a bit of a drama queen for the cameras, making it about himself and his own experience. This piece made me realize I judged incorrectly. The others seemed genuinely happy, perhaps having processed the philosophical stuff more readily or perhaps it hadn't hit them yet. There in the middle was Bezos trying to keep things positive. Tough job when the eyes of the world are upon you.
Here's a chart of the discussion on Twitter:

https://www.solipsys.co.uk/Chartter/1578145220369084416.svg

Useful to see if you've missed any comments that you'd like to reply to.
this would be lovely as html
So essentially no then
A typical student who did the “right things” starts life with 60-120k in debt. To acquire remunerative employment, they must then move to a successful major city likely to consume 30-50% of their income. To afford a house, this individual must then save 2-300k in liquid capital to afford a down payment and prove they have stable employment to purchase a home, which dependent on the whims of the federal reserve may erase what is now 10-15 years of savings.

A rational observer would remark on where this 10-15 years of surplus went? A Luddite would argue that one should simply do nothing
Oh my God, reading this with the narrative interspersed with the recalled thoughts of this 90(?)-year-old traveling to space on essentially the world’s first tourist rocket was hilarious. If you’re like me and you often skip the link and go straight to the comments, you owe it to yourself to read the piece.
Firefox, with ublock origin, and set to never remember history - cleaning all cookies when I close the browser. I remember all the relevant passwords. Very fast and very stable for me. That said I don't open many tabs. When tabs go over a certain threshold I just close those I haven't read yet.

A while ago I went over the list of Librefox modifications, and decided I didn't really care if Mozilla had that information about me <shrug>.

I tried Brave but didn't like it. Something just didn't click. Looked too much like Chrome, and I don't like Chrome.
As someone who was on the other side. I will say that these decisions are made by patients and family on a daily level, one at a time. It is hard to step back and look at a big picture and say ok today is the day when we pull the plug on the treatments.

I do agree that a final 'big picture' decision needs to be made but its hard to get that mental clarity when you are in the eye of the storm.

Also, I've personally decided to go by euthanasia after I lose my independence but I am also not clear at what point I should make that decision. I am worried that I will delay that decision and end up in a situation where I lose my faculties to make that decision.
No good if you are not liquid.
I believe we call it "defamation"... (assuming, of course, that one can prove that on the balance of probabilities he knew that he had told Google not to index the site).
In some sense, the Roman Catholic Church is the last vestige of the Roman empire. The Pope is sometimes floated as someone who might have a claim to the title of Roman Emperor. (Personally, I think the Ottomans have the best claim here, but that's neither here nor there.) But no, at the time Julius Caesar was Pontifex Maximus, he wasn't emperor. It was an elite priesthood office. Hundreds of years later, the Roman Emperors claimed the title. In the 15th century, the Roman Pope started formally claiming it for themselves.
media has also become asynchronous, and streaming has made a metric like live audience lose some of its meaning and should be replaced with launch week or month views?
Looks pretty nice! Any plans or thoughts around supporting GitLab?
I just want to thank you. We need more people like you in the world. This sort of obscene surveillance should be illegal.
Wow, that looks pretty good actually.
There's the "everything must be done" crowds, but they're not (just) religious folks. There's also the bean counters (more tests/treatments = more revenue), and the paranoid about litigation folks who worry more that it's easier to explain action than inaction.

My grandmother went into a facility for palliative care in the last few weeks of her life. We saw all of these folks, and it was a struggle to reign them in.

There's a whole lot of really terrible behaviour that's done just because it makes someone more money or someone's job easier, and if it results in actual pain/discomfort to the patient, who cares.
Well, that used to be untrue — for a long time, the future was a lot like the past on human lifetime scales. But now we have technical and consequently cultural and even environmental changes that make it likely the future will be unlike the past, so now it is true. But maybe someday that will change and future will be like the past again.
> [..] talk about death always gets to me

At some point during the Covid years, I turned a mental page and decided that 'carpe diem' is my new motto.

Not in the traditional "bucket list" sense, until Covid I had a mental list of places I [thought I] wanted to go ... and experiences I [thought I] wanted to have. Daft stuff usually involving long-haul travel and/or hard to get to places.

I've ditched all of that.

Now it's about seeing people.

Mundane stuff (but not mundane during the Covid years!) such as taking our kids to see their grandparents. Taking time off work to visit my sister, who lives 1000mi away, and partially due to our rather complex relationship, I've not actually visited at any of her various homes for <hangs head in shame> just over 20 years. Encouraging/enabling my wife to make time to visit her parents, who also live a long way from us.

Life has a habit of sneaking up on you when you're not paying attention. Seize the day (while you can).
One of the problems is that we think that we deserve to have everything done to save us, even if futile and families think they get the next priority in deciding what the hospitals will spend.

How does a Government/Medical Profession agree to what is considered acceptable or not acceptable without incurring the expense of legal action? It seems like the "easy" answer is to be seen to do everything you possibly could.

The article did mention, however, how the communication of the medical staff can be instrumental in coneying the graveness of the situation, although it's a lot to take in if everything has happened in the last 30 minutes and you are suddenly staring death in the face.
"How did you choose this algorithm?" can be ever worse than "why" because you're questioning my "processes", which are closer to my "self", whereas "why" can be interpreted as questioning the outcome.

Perhaps even better, albeit informal: "Why this algorithm?"
need to come with more exciting title next time!
My least favorite statistic is that roughly 50% of an individual's lifetime medical costs come in the last few weeks of life.

This is seriously problematic. Families need to learn to let go and doctors need to be more honest about outcomes. My mother was facing multiple organ failure and she was still given a feeding tube against her stated wishes and my family's protests.
His thread on Russian tire maintenance took off like wildfire, and his Twitter fame got a little into his head. He suffers from the very known effect of narrow experts "expanding" their opinions to fields they have no business in. Just look at Elon Musk.

That said - Telenko's logistics and transport takes are valid - anything else, just know where that's coming from.
Yet the human lifespan is far too short to do your own verification for an appreciable number of important questions. At some point, practicality demands acquiescence to “someone smarter than me said so and hasn’t yet been proven blatantly incorrect” on at least some issues.
The fact that they got the sensors removed isn't even really a victory, as noted. They'll be back, eventually. And the way the usage is being monitored is only one part of the issue here.

The original issue remains: the people at the desks are seen as cattle to be more efficiently packed, undeserving of their own space. That's not a mindset that goes away. I've seen it in assigned desks -> shared first-come-first-served seating. I've twice worked at places where my office was surreptitiously packed up and moved while I was in a meeting. When they show you how they think of you, you have to understand that they'll never change how they think. They'll just remember not to show you.
I assumed nothing. I added another, more plausible, cause for this. You assume a lot in an authoritative tone. Point me to the evidence you've found to make this definitive statement.
> It was among the strongest feelings of grief I have ever encountered. The contrast between the vicious coldness of space and the warm nurturing of Earth below filled me with overwhelming sadness. Every day, we are confronted with the knowledge of further destruction of Earth at our hands: the extinction of animal species, of flora and fauna . . . things that took five billion years to evolve, and suddenly we will never see them again because of the interference of mankind. It filled me with dread. My trip to space was supposed to be a celebration; instead, it felt like a funeral.

Very well written. Conveys his feelings quite well I find.
Being Mortal by Atul Gawande has an interesting look into this topic.
That was already brought up in August. Original source is an article in Wirtschaftswoche. As it's paywalled you might also get to the article at ifun: https://www.ifun.de/lufthansa-apple-airtag-an-fluggepaeck-ni...

More or less what they are saying is that Airtags are not allowed, but they don't enfoce a ban. You won't get anything more official. And that's not german at all - try arguing with TSA agents about rules.
The text scaling/font selection seems to be bad.
The last few paragraphs detail specialized long term ICU centers in the USA that treat such patients where the survival rate is low compared to non patients and the medical technology is utilized to fullest so as many patients as possible reach the one year point so the statistics look great, and then it is withdrawn after the 365 day mark (because that is the only measurement used for funding) so the care can be used on the next customer. There's one near me where any time I pass by there is usually an ambulance taking away a patient or delivering a patient (the lights and siren are never used).
From dust you come and to dust will you return.
I've asked many, many times to try to get people to help me learn enough to be able to do this in HTML. They've all expressed enthusiasm, then gradually faded away and been unable to do it. There are complexities that most people find sufficiently daunting that they decide it's too much trouble.

"We do these things not because they are easy, but because we thought they would be easy".

That's why I've settled (so far)on a clickable SVG. Pareto's Principle: 80% of the benefit from 20% of the work.
I recommend "Modern C" by Jens Gusted.

https://www.manning.com/books/modern-c

The C language can be quite tricky to navigate (at least to me) and this book helped me a lot to understand writing idiomatic code.
Russia cannot go to total war because they lack equipment and willing men.
I use Safari on my mac, because it doesn't make my system slow
NATO is big. There is nothing as yet to suggest this is international and not just normal domestic crime.
The Eberstadt piece is making the rounds. Participation of prime-age men in the labor force is down to Great Depression Era levels.

Unaddressed is whether this is the expected result of increasing workforce participation of women.

Yet, there is something to be said about young men with nothing to do. Historically, excess men are sent to war. Now, we placate them with video games and antidepressants and disability checks.

Overall, this is an interesting observation and we don’t know where it will lead. The best take that I’ve heard is that this, at scale, is the most likely effect of UBI.
Or my personal favorite, Rep Hank Johnson thinks Guam will tip over if too many troops get deployed onto it.

https://youtu.be/cesSRfXqS1Q
And given that United, for one, gives me the exact same information (as far as I can tell) in their app about the location of my checked luggage as their computers have, it seems unlikely that one of their partner airlines would explicitly scheme to prevent people from knowing where their checked luggage is.

As others have said, this seems a case of AirTags possibly don't comply with long-established rules for checked luggage but, like a lot of the rules for electronics on commercial airplanes, the letter of these rules is broken in various ways probably tens of thousands of times every day.
Typically, I’d agree. Then, when I hook up my Dreamcast, the physical parts are great. The controller, disks, and of course the sounds of DC. With my Atari 2600, the physical feel and sounds of the cartridges. Emulation is great for playing a game but there’s a magic to the hardware too.
Regarding K&R C, you should read it for its historical relevance to the C programming language, that is about it, it isn't 1980 any longer.

Secure C from Oreilly and Modern C from Manning are more relevant in 2022.

Then have a look into Frama-C and SAL security frameworks, MISRA C, and CERT C coding standards.
I would imagine the P-Cores have other dedicated circuitry for various features that the E-Cores lack. I believe the intent for this hetrogenous setup is to be akin to the big.LITTLE topology used in ARM systems.

Personally I'd like to see Linux/Windows perform when if scheduled to exclusively run on the E-Cores.
Show HN: stream-read-ods – Read OpenDocument spreadsheets on the fly in Python
>He's not. He's a candidate. And not for Congress, for the position of Secretary of State of Arizona.

skilled wrote that Mark Finchem is a member of “congress”, which does not have to mean the US’s federal congress. Arizona state has its own congress, which Finchem is a member of in the Arizona House of Representatives.
I use Windows laptop at work, and a macbook at home. And moreover, how do you manage Adblock on Safari?
I see bot activity cycle up and down based on new groups deploying new C&C/malware. They come and go as malware networks come and go.

For what it's worth, one can quiet down fail2ban by using generalization rules to knock out many of the bots. For example, many of the bots do not set MSS at all or have odd MSS values because they are traversing proxies/vpn's. Another interesting feature of some of these bots is their source port ephemeral range is set to 1-65535 I assume so they can open many connections.

Verify your connections and legit connections are using an MSS of 1460:

tcpdump -p -i any -NNnnt -c100 proto 6 and 'tcp[13] == 2'

So after verifying that all your legit connections to SSH are using say mss 1460, then drop anything outside of that. One can always insert rules above to allow lower MSS for specific subnets or IP addresses. I've noticed most of the bots coming from Asia have an MSS of 1398 and Russia 1424. Some Cisco VPNs are 1454. One could add ! -s your.home.ip.address to exclude your home while testing this. Using the raw table keeps these hits off your state-table and lowers CPU usage.

iptables -t raw -I PREROUTING -m tcp -p tcp --dport 22 -tcp-flags FIN,SYN,RST,ACK SYN -m tcpmss ! --mss 1460 -j DROP

Or if your cell phone uses a lower MSS to reach your server, maybe 1424 and you dont want to explicitly trust that network, then widen the rule with:

iptables -t raw -I PREROUTING -m tcp -p tcp --dport 22 -tcp-flags FIN,SYN,RST,ACK SYN -m tcpmss ! --mss 1424:1460 -j DROP

Using low ports in the ephemeral range is not a violation but tells me these are not normal people so I nuke them as well. This isn't for everyone.

# allow 4 connections per /16 to ssh that have a normal ephemeral port range.
# insert rules above this for trusted networks with a higher limit. Adjust as required.
iptables -I INPUT -i eth0 -p tcp -m tcp --sport 1024:65535 --dport 22 --tcp-flags FIN,SYN,RST,ACK SYN -m connlimit --connlimit-upto 4 --connlimit-mask 16 --connlimit-saddr -j ACCEPT

To further remove noise, move sshd to a high port. This is not a security feature but a noise removal feature. It won't stop a targeted attack but will stop 99%+ of the noise. Not in 20 years has anyone hit my ssh port with exception to my public SFTP servers.

If you want to watch the bot activity and see the lack of MSS on most of the connections, use:

tcpdump -p -i any -NNnnt -c800 proto 6 and 'tcp[13] == 2'
> This article seems to assume that computers are secure as long as source code is secret. The opposite is true, only open source can give maxium security.

Citation needed, open source can just have as problematic security problems as closed source even when they are high profile.
I thought this story in “comic book” form of end of life in a hospital was very powerful:

https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/G14-0009
You both are right.
Don't forget that "Die Linke", "SPD" and other marxist invested parties serve the same role today as they did during the first cold war.
Their ideology works towards a class struggle by uncivil means, destabilising their democracy. The same goes for their economic policy, it would drive the country into the ground.
Or the "greens" using terror and fear campaigning against nuclear energy in the past; it got us where we are today.
Point being: There is no need for ideological friendship/alignment for actors to be on the Russian side. Many people are simply controlled without realising it.
Love discussing work stealing queues. My first comment is that once you have a private queue you sort of lose the benefits of a work stealing queue and are in the domain of work sharing. That might be fine in practice but has different properties.

The weirdest work stealing queue I have read about is one that tries to model the x86 store queue to avoid a StoreLoad by making sure enough stores happen between the push and the take. Not very practical though.
I use w3m (it doesn't have a graphical interface) as much as possible because I got tired of the complexity of the web.
It's also much faster than Firefox; it loads pages instantly while in Firefox there is always a small delay.

When I have to, I use Firefox.
Municipal urban rat management policies and programming in 7 cities in the USA
Interesting data, lousy polemic.

The second chart seems to show that 25–54-year-old American males have been incresingly "not in labor force" over the decades since the 1950's, and the trend has been fairly stable.

Other than that there's not really a lot of information to "hang your hat" from, eh?

I think we should try to understand what's happening before we try to change "incentive structures", eh?
Understand the trick, but think we all know people are clever, especially when they’re motivated, and bypassing systems like that would likely be trivial and even potentially result in the endpoints requiring age verification helping bypass them covertly.
Among other things, they do less per clock, which likely means fewer adders and other compute units, smaller storage to support a smaller amount of out of order operations, etc.

The E-Cores are an extension of the Atom cores, so you may be able to find older articles comparing their die size and structure to 'Core' cores. They've been about 1/3rd to 1/4th the size and around 1/2 the performance of similar age designs through most of their lifetime.
> Out of curiosity what goes through someones mind to think this is remotely acceptable?

Copying data is not theft.
I think it's more to be used in the home with other vr users online, the pro is supposed to introduce features such as eye, mouth and emotion tracking to make avatars more "real"
How feasible is this alternative theory: the growth of computing systems, while increasing productivity, has also allowed a substantial growth in bureaucracy.
Amazon does SKU aggregation in their warehouses for all the sellers that use Amazon fulfillment. Every delivery of that SKU, by whomever, gets thrown into the same pile from witch they pick whenever someone orders said SKU through whoever is selling that stuff on Amazon.

This means that the product you receive from seller X was probably not delivered to the warehouse by seller X, but would be part of a batch delivered by any other seller that uses Amazon fulfillment for that SKU.

This makes it impossible for them to punish the seller whenever a fake or defective product turns up for you if they had no detected it before it got into the pool.
It’a one-time charge through the app store and unrelated to the Threema ID. You pay for the app, not for the ID. Threema doesn’t receive any PII about you.
why can’t we just protect everyone’s privacy?
15k is still way too low based on the number of verified vehicle kills. The losses for Russia are staggering.
Might be f'd short-term memory. Physical activity and omega3s may help in such case and maybe a doctor visit if it doesn't.

S.M.A.S.H. (sardines, mackerel, anchovies, salmon, herring) are rich in Omegas 3 and naturally have low levels of toxins and mercury.
there's a tendency I despise in modern journalism

This is not journalism, and not written by a journalist. It's from the Federal Reserve.

It's no more journalism than a court decision published on a web site.
“Tang ping is the rejection of overworking, where you let things be and do the bare minimum,” said Miao.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/09/16/china-youth-reject-hustle-cu...
unemployment-economic-uncertainty.html