skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does with ssh... maintaining a persistent session thru reconnect requires a wrapper utility like mosh.
The censors' safe play is also well known:

Introduce mandatory "what did the author mean" classes in schools, where children write down the one true interpretation of a corpus of sanctioned texts from preferably >100 years ago, under dictation, for many years; until they are completely incapable of approaching a work of art to understand it for themselves.

It's not 100% effective, but the remaining few percent end up mentally ill, so it's a win-win!
Whenever I asked my dad about his time in Vietnam, he said something similar, but less comfortable (sleeping in a hot humid bungalow with no AC and lots of rats). I wished I dug a bit deeper.
I think you would find that opinion unpopular in Ukraine and many other places.
Unfortunately, Copilot is a lot more capable. Most important is that it works with many more languages out of the box, is continuously updated, has more mathematical plus scientific knowledge and is better at understanding your comments.

As for which to use, you'd want to take the largest model that can you can fine-tune (not necessarily on your machine) and fits comfortably in your machine. The small models aren't as flexible and are basically just a cleverer autocomplete. Copilot is a lot smarter than that and smarter than all models I've tested up to 6B. It can often cleverly work out a lot of local patterns for what you're doing and this is true surprisingly often for novel languages, math, understanding graph notation, categorization policies and much, much more.

I'd gone in hoping I could remove my dependence on Copilot but left disappointed. The small models up to 6B just don't compare. I don't have the resources to run the 13B model which is probably behind anyways due to not having trained as long on as much as copilot (which is continuously updated). I also suspect Copilot has a great deal of hand-coded hacks and caching tricks to improve the user experience.
But maybe just the pointy, immobile part of the crab claw would need to be removed. That usually doesn’t have too much meat.
Would that by chance be a fruit company that cultivates a very pro privacy reputation in public?
I don't see how it possibly could not be, seeing as they don't seem to have even made any effort to curtail it.
Rust checks buffer overflows by default. It doesn't check integer overflows in release mode but that can be turned on as a compiler flag for a 10-20% performance hit on most programs.
You need to realize that mobs are a real thing and in this case, they ruined a woman’s career for completely constructed, ridiculous reasons. This kind of behavior is disgusting. I don’t know why you describe this article as “whining”. This person had nearly a decade of her life’s work torn apart by people who only see the world through the lens of power and oppression, and whose only goals are to endlessly virtue signal to one another while creating nothing of value themselves.
Tangentially related is the recently rebroadcasted episode with Yasmine Mohammed, who wrote the book "Unveiled: How Western Liberals Empower Radical Islam". Related to the woke mob losing it's sanity when it comes to Islam and specifically relevant to the recent Iranian protests.

Incredibly sad, but fantastic interview.

https://www.samharris.org/podcasts/making-sense-episodes/298...
> human neurons have shown in almost every study to be superior

Until recently I thought a neuron is a neuron is a neuron. How are they different between species?
Well, to be frank, it doesn't matter. Some people probably think any kind of damages for defamation are ridiculous. Others probably think this wasn't enough. It doesn't matter though, because you weren't selected to serve on the jury at the trial. You didn't see the evidence, you didn't get to observe jones' conduct, you didn't sit through days and days of testimony about how horrible and traumatic it was for the families of sandy hook to lose their children and then be called 'crisis actors' by Alex Jones repeatedly. His followers were literally harassing the parents in public.

These damages may be above average and the highest ever in a defamation trial, but Alex Jones really took being a defamatory piece of shit to a new level.
Find funny WiFi names of course

Apartments by the university are always great
-notyours
-notthefbi
-robopimps
-prettyflyforawifi
-MartyMcWiFi
-DontStealMyWiFi

Also, I’ve discovered Neighbors have conversations with their SSIDs. DontLetYourDogPoopOnMyYard
MyDogDoesntPoopOnYourYard

Also it’s fun to see someone still using WEP. You wonder if someone plugged it in a router c. 2000 and forgot about it. Or maybe it’s a honeypot.
This doesn’t accurately reflect what’s happening.

1) the national referendum was held in 1980, not exactly a recent decision. Most people who voted in that referendum are probably dead.

2) The referendum consisted of four different choices, basically all voting options were a No to nuclear, the only difference between them is how slowly the existing plants should be decommissioned(slowest option won).

3) The majority owners of Vattenfall are the Swedish state and their leadership will say and do what the politicians tell them to say. I’ll bet you a beer that within 6 months they’ll be extremely pro nuclear, just how their new masters want them to be.
That's kind of boring because many companies have gone down 100% in 30 days.
Ask HN: Why do we allow Equifax, Transunion, and Experian to exist?
On numerous occasions these services have proven to be unreliable stewards of people’s most private data. How come we haven’t tried to disband them?
Didn't know the US Treasury had purview over the entire world or Internet.
I'd be curious to see what could be build on top of the value flows flavor of this.
Is anyone aware of a Marxist view of 9/11 and the WOT?
Wait a sec - so the story is terrible, but the headline shouldn’t point that out?
I understand if you are looking for a minimum of comfort but I thought the main point of the article is to go the "rough" way. You can always bring a car from Europe (cheap) and drive starting from the North and getting into the Ivory Coast and neighboring countries.

Lots of people (Westerners) are doing it every year. They have groups and connect with one another. You won't be alone.
A P/e of 95 is low?
Classic off by one error.
Well, there have been sceptics that said that PoS is more prone to centralized control than PoW. Seems like they've been right.
Are they not? Coal has certainly been exempt in most places.
> Python is heavily used in the industry, especially in Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning

However, the energy-intensive parts of those calculations are not done in Python. That's the "C++ where we must" part.
Indeed, the overhead of checking overflow (which generally amounts to a few percentage points) is all about missed optimization opportunities due to the need for precise reporting of overflow errors. It has nothing whatsoever to do with the actual ISA, at least assuming a reasonable compiler.
You might be well served by not seeking out the company of vim users then. There’s better things to spend this life on than arguing about editors, plugins, and keybindings.
The EPR is a vaporeactor... It is promised and delayed so currently its power and economic output is dramatically negative.
Not really, the current method of secure Microsoft “email” via Exchange Online is receiving a message that you have “secure mail”. You then have to click on a link to view the message stored on a webserver behind SAML/LDAP auth with a username/password hopefully provided by offline methods. Usually best if behind corp vpn, but that is going away now.

Sounds spammy, but this is industry norm from personal experience on Ironport and Exchange. Downside is the spam imitations of this that are likely quite successful at phishing creds from corporate users.
The REPL (traditionally "listener") is a kind of interpreter, because it reads textual input, and hands it off for processing. There is some definition of "interpreter" which this meets.

lispm's point is that it's not a/the Lisp interpreter. An Lisp interpreter and Lisp listener are different things. The listener is more like a "command interpreter".

You can write a very poorly featured listener yourself, by literally following the REPL acronym: (loop (print (eval (read)))). You have not written a Lisp interpreter in four operators; the read and eval functions are doing that. The following is a copy and paste from an actual session:

[1]> (loop (print (eval (read))))
(+ 2 2)

4

(let ((x 9))
(* x x))

81

Some other languages are the same way. When Bash runs a script, it's not going through the interactive command line processor that is used for interactive input, which has completion, recall and editing. That command line processor isn't what parses and understands Bash syntax.

We can write a REPL at the Bash prompt also. We can write a loop which reads a line of input, evaluates it as shell syntax, and then repeats that ad infinitum until we hit Ctrl-C:

$ while true ; do read -r command ; eval "$command" ; done
echo foo
foo

for x in 1 2 3; do printf "[%s]\n" $x; done
[1]
[2]
[3]

uname -a
Linux sun-go 4.15.0-167-generic #175-Ubuntu SMP Wed Jan 5 01:55:52 UTC 2022 i686 i686 i686 GNU/Linux
^C

The shell language interpreter is in the eval command; we have not written a shell! The "for x in 1 2 3" syntax isn't coming from our "interpreter" loop.

Lisp's eval isn't necessarily an interpreter. A Lisp implementation which has only a compiler will implement eval by compiling, like this:

;; insert expression into lambda expression.
;; compile lambda expression, resulting in a compiled function object
;; call function object, with no arguments.
(defun eval (expr)
(funcall (compile `(lambda () ,expr))))

You can write this function in any Common Lisp (just don't call it cl:eval).
Thereby you obtain a compiling eval, even if the standard cl:eval is interpretive.
I made the switch to vim a few years ago. You'll want to start with learning the keybindings. Every major IDE and editor out there has a "vim mode" and an "emacs mode" so pick one you like and enable it. Whenever you need to move more quickly just switch back to your usual keybindings and get it done. Once you have the keybindings memorized, try to use them everywhere. There are browser plugins like vimium that let you navigate with vim keybindings for example.

It gets a bit weirder from there. If you pick vim for example theres a whole lot of customization rabbit holes you can go down. My advice is to find some sensible defaults and layer in stuff as you need it from there. vim-sensible[0] is a good start.

Good luck!

[0] - https://github.com/tpope/vim-sensible
> From my understanding, depression is a deadly spiral of mental state leading to chemical imbalance

There has never been any good scientific evidence that depression (or any other mental health issue for that matter) involves a “chemical imbalance”. It is, at the very best, a debatable and unproven hypothesis - yet many think it is some proven fact. To pick out just a couple of the numerous sources which confirm this, see https://www.nature.com/articles/s41380-022-01661-0 and https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1277931/
My uncle (elder brother of my dad) died on Oder River offence. Two weeks before end of the war. 20 years old guy, sigh. And I also lost all my grandfathers there. Memories in our family are quite fresh.
A pull request, I guess.
This. It’s often ADP, Paychex, etc that is sharing the data. Did they get permission from the companies? I don’t know.
How does a company like this get to this point? It seems like every week I hear about how they have found a new way to fuck up?
You still can't easily buy a PS5.
> They have some hokey secure email thing that is basically a link to a webform upload.

Not Equifax per se, but my understanding from dealing with background checking companies is that this pattern is to discourage people from sending sensitive information over email. 99% of people won't have a clue about how to encrypt email, nor will they think twice about sending an unencrypted attachment. Whereas a sanely coded web portal can enforce this.

The irony here is that its done for "security". But if the app itself has an unpatched vulnerability...

Ps I once did try sending an encrypted PDF to such a company, and instructed them to phone me for the password. This was apparently way over the heads of the person assigned to my case.
Only if they could?

Doing business in China ain't as independent as you think, am afraid.
> I'll bet a lot of people involved in the fentanyl trade don't even know much about the Opium Wars anyways.

I’ll bet you aren’t familiar with the grammar school Chinese history curriculum.

Besides, as a modern kingpin, think with scale! Recruiting goes much smoother when you can sell it as “you’re a soldier for the country, fighting an undercover war”. How many companies have “make money” as their mission statement besides Amazon?

The comparison to Canada and prohibition doesn’t pass the smell test. Given that the war of 1812 wasn’t predicated on getting the Canadians into a drunken stupor as a tactic of economic warfare.

Oh, and as far as USA vs British East India Company, it’s all “the west” in the end.
Maybe better to show a probability density instead?

I.e. the likelihood of hitting an object using a LEO view that is facing parallel to the earth's surface below the viewer

The idea is that in every direction is a color map indicating probability of hitting an object if going straight in that direction to infinity, or till reaching earth's surface (for downward angles), assuming all the objects are frozen in time

Not sure how to represent earth's surface though without fudging the color map colors, so maybe scratch that or use outlines to represent continents instead of surface color

Its an idea maybe?
The Controversy over English King Richard III's Remains
Robbie Coltrane, Harry Potter's Hagrid, has died at 72
Transformers have shown that language development can also be explained by what you derisively call reflex behavior, with no need for specialized Chomskyan recursion circuitry, as the same mechanism with slight modification (decision transformers) also plays Pong.
I'm not an expert but I would say I've spent a lot of time looking at this.

I'd say the risk is exaggerated in some ways and not in other ways. Kessler syndrome is a real effect but it's also not something that happens suddenly when some threshold is reached. It comes from statistics and generally assumes that no preventative action is taken when satellites are destined to collide with each other. It also assumes no attempts to clean up debris happens. Both of which are not the case in general. Many countries have rules that say that satellites cannot be left in orbit after end of mission (in the US for example that is currently 25 years, and there is effort right now to reduce that to 5 years). This kind of cuts the effects of kessler syndrome short.

Further, Kessler syndrome is different for different altitudes. People keep talking about it with respect to Starlink, but at the altitudes where the Starlink satellites orbit, because of atmospheric drag, debris don't last longer than a decade or so so. This means there isn't enough time for that statistical effect to build up and destroy most satellites, at least at current satellite densities.

There's also the argument that kessler syndrome has in fact already begun. As mentioned, it's a statistical effect that happens over time. Imagine the slowest burning smoldering campfire that takes decades or centuries to burn through it's fuel.

In short, I feel like current plans to reduce the allowed maximum debris lifetimes by some countries (as long as we can get all major space launch countries to agree) will largely make the kessler syndrome not really a risk.
This article is about how the USA as a country lacks the political and cultural maturity about war, compared to for example Europe (and other countries where war was fought on its territory).

Countries that advocate a war or conflict, should fight this out on their own territory. This would solve a lot of problems in the world and would make up for the developmental deficit.
Thank you for catching me on that. I neglected to mention that the imagining I'd done was actually unrelated to my ADHD. A pretty important detail that I hadn't considered.
I know (and can see from this thread) that emotions run high around anything touching on the ex USSR but I don’t think the current war in Ukraine is at all germane to this article from 1989 about ww2 (or to the content of my posts on HN about it).
Damn fine journalism ... hope Hal got a bonus for it!
Also worth mentioning that even just 3 years ago, The Work Number had fewer than 20,000 companies reporting data. Now it’s in the millions. But my point is that somehow loans and mortgages were still granted in 2019 without that data.

It’s not needed for a mortgage or loan. You have other ways of proving your income.
The duress archetypes are really interesting. I'm the other one, the Dragon Slayer.
What's the takeaway here? We all know physical pain serves a purpose.
> there's no reason you actually need this specific label.

Would you feel the same way about appendicitis? Like, there's zero reason for a diagnosis or a "label" and if your side hurts you should just be able to get whatever you want cut out of you until you feel better?

Labels are important for a lot of reasons. It's human nature to classify things and it's a whole lot easier when we do. By taking a list of symptoms and assigning one or more labels to it we can differentiate between the various causes of a person's symptoms. Someone might improve their symptoms by popping stimulants all day long, but it's possible that by identifying the cause of their symptoms and finding the right label a doctor could make taking all those pills and dealing with their side effects unnecessary. A diagnosis helps doctors select the most effective treatments without nearly as much trail and error.

The diagnosis is also extremely helpful for the patient! It helps them to explain (to themselves and others) why it is that they are different, it sets expectations for what problems their condition might bring them, and helps them identify others who struggle similarly so that they can commiserate and gain insights and strategies for dealing with those problems.

It's terrible if you were misdiagnosed once and that the experience has soured you to the entire idea of diagnostic medicine but as imperfect as that science is, it's still the best we've managed to come up with, it solves a lot more problems than it causes, and those solutions help with a lot more than just sorting out the billing.

ADHD is absolutely a mental illness. I can't say if you actually have it or not. It is possible that your problems were entirely from your recent abuse and ADHD was total misdiagnosis, or maybe your recent abuse exacerbated your ADHD symptoms to the point that they became unmanageable. Either way the label you were given matters very little compared to how well your executive functioning is working today. If you're functioning to your satisfaction then the label doesn't matter much. If you're still struggling, your doctor can use your label or assign new ones to help guide you towards the best treatments to get you where you want to be. People shouldn't fear a label any more than they should let one become their identity or blind them to other possible causes for their problems.
Hard to think this method takes off as people are reluctant to run their own binary that can't be updated with the rest of the system which in turn gives less users to report bugs and blogs about usage/reviews.
> Or just against debt forgiveness for the middle class?

How about the gov gives 10k to everyone in the middle class and below?
IIRC until recently over 20% of Bitcoin's hashing was performed in China. Spend CNY to buy electricity. Get Bitcoin. Sell Bitcoin for USD.
I dabbled with neovim on and off for a while - kind of following the same logic as you, wanting to be like many people I saw on Youtube. It never really worked since I was really comfortable with my existing workflow - vscode + iterm and "swiping" between screens on macOS. I was super-fast with the Macbook trackpad with its sensitivity turned up to the max.

It finally clicked when I started a job where I had to use a windows laptop with a linux VM as my primary computer. I found that using vscode either within the VM or over "Remote-SSH" from windows was severely cramping my productivity. So I switched to NeoVim+Tmux cold turkey (SSHing into VM using "Windows Terminal"). I set up some shortcuts that made sense for me somewhat from vscode (e.g. Alt+<number> for switching "tabs", alt+hjkl or alt+arrow keys to switch between tmux panes etc.). Within a couple of weeks I was back to my old level of productivity.

My usual setup has neovim on the left and a terminal in the right pane. Adding more panes vertically or horizontally is super easy as well. This may not be the most optimal setup, and there are still a few pain points from time to time - particularly with the LSP/"intellisense" stuff. But it works for me.

Oh and when I am coding on my MacBook Pro at home, I still prefer to use vscode + iTerm.

Some resources that helped:

"Practical Vim" by Drew Neil. I didn't read it cover to cover but I have scanned through it enough to pick up the important stuff.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iF4RvQq6yU0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GUptUQGrJLE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wlR5gYd6um0
The Bitcoin community yes. That's partly why Taproot was activated, because it helps almost all transactions look the same.

Fungibility is an essential part of what makes a money good money.

For example US dollars can't be invalidated just because trace cocaine can be found of them or they don't look as good as a new US dollar, or they took part in money laundering some time ago and the last owner didn't know.
Thank you for answer. The same situation is in all economies where government prints money and people are afraid currency will lose value so it it better to keep wealth in real estate.
Until recently I occasionally heard plans about building wind farms in Siberia and exporting Hydrogen to Europe. Luckily that's off the table now.
It's relatively inexpensive for these companies to stay out of regulatory purview, at the cost of a few hundred thousand dollars each election cycle.

https://www.fec.gov/data/receipts/?data_type=processed&contr...
Do I believe I still have ADHD now? Sure I "have it" based on how the word is commonly understood.

The thing is at this point I've had doctors write down me having about 6 different conditions in the DSM, recurring or continual, no one doctor having given me more than 3 dx at a time. I've been prescribed over a dozen psychiatric meds over the years, all discontinued. So what am I supposed to think, am I just that unique and special and statistically rare? Or am I an edge case which is poorly described by the status quo diagnostic nosology? Is it useful for me to go to a doctor or friend or authority figure and describe myself as having the kitchen sink?

But in practice almost everybody I talk to from friends to doctors to family has a different set of labels they think of me as having, and I change which labels I use to describe myself to accomplish different goals, and deep down I don't think anybody really has a clue what they're talking about.
> If you were in the US, there were endless vaccination requirements

This isn't true, because I've lived here my whole life and experienced zero vaccine requirements since being so young I can't remember. Many that I or my parents chose to get, but those were by choice.

This may be state-dependent.
That and many important domains are prone to revolving door between them and the public sector.

Or just money