skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, you could do it. There is the limitation GP mentions, but that just meant you were limited in choice. Like you had to pick a text color that would look good on title bars and on window background.

There was however no reason software had to adhere to that. You were free to make your app as colorful as possible. Some devs were nice enough to set the text color to black but leave everything else to use the system theme, so with your dark theme you end up with a nice black on black. I think there were even some Microsoft apps that shipped with windows that had parts that were just "hard-coded" to a light theme.
PG is in no position whatsoever to judge this even if it were objective, which it isn't.
Have you tried paying? Publishers need food, too. So do some authors who write in a (semi)professional capacity and spend significant time writing.
The reality is that is not about the NSA or any other government agency. They have infinite resources, compared to you and me. Most government agencies, not just NSA. A normal person has zero chance of avoiding anything with the government. Who has that much knowledge, except some exceedingly extreme hacker/whatever. No mere mortal man has the knowledge.

The real reason is to reason to have multiple accounts is to avoid commercial scum. And not ever, ever to use email providers like google and yahoo and microsoft, etc. I use tutanota. Proton mail is fine too. I have multiple accounts with tutamail. While google or yahoo can get emails that I send to people who use google accounts, they don't get everything. They don't get every single email to shuffle through.

Don't worry about NSA. Worry about google, yahoo, and all the companies that they sell the information to. That's the real issue, if you think about it.
"If You institute a revocation of a GitHub star against any entity (including cross-repository and cross-user removals) alleging that the Work or a Contribution incorporated within the Work no longer constitutes a GitHub star, then any patent licenses granted to You under this License for that Work shall terminate immediately as of the date such a revocation is performed."
It's about having a shared context to tap into, it makes things easier, is that what you're saying?
Where is full time defined as 32 hours? Where I am it's in the forties. More power to you!
Feels like someone rich and powerful stealing items from the houses of poor people on the basis that the things will be better protected in their safe, and then charging money for people to come look at them including the original owners
In an ideal world, I would hope for your statement to be correct. However, our society has changed the value of recognizing duty to recognizing choice. As long as individuals are aware of the choice they are making, they are justified. The fear of truth is caused by the following dilemma: either you choose for yourself or someone else will choose for you. Because of this fear, choosing correctly becomes less important than choosing freely. The choice is justified by the idea of inner truth, in which the role of subjective experiences can outweigh the role of objective experiences.

A choice is not justified just because it is a choice. But without an objective criterion of correction, every choice is irrelevant, because the subjective criterion is also a choice. It can be changed to justify each of the choices, however inconsistent and contradictory they may be. To say that everything is valid is to say that fact checking is a farce. The loss of discernment is an unexpected result of the emancipation of reason.
If I'd get asked what I've done yesterday and what I'm about to do today merely minutes after waking up, you wouldn't get a coherent reply from me. Preparing notes the day before may work, but only if I don't get any random question or have to actually listen to anyone else during the meeting (which would be kinda missing the point of those meetings, right?).

The only exception would be an adrenaline-powered "oh shit I'm late / in danger" moment, I guess.
https://archive.is/iCAGR
A clear use case for AI, if I have ever seen one (and something you can download an app for pretty easily).
Show HN: Stablediffusion-Infinity – Outpainting with Stable Diffusion
If you haven’t gone through the entire Olsonverse yet, don’t sleep on “in search of a flat earth”. That was my gateway video to Folding Ideas and it remains stellar.
I do not see myself as a CEO in the long run. But at the same time, I have spent a good part of the year validating this and have put in my savings in it. PS: I am working on this full time.

I do not mind sharing as well. The general advice I get is, cofounder is a forward looking role and equity should be forward looking. But that conversation needs to happen first.
watashi can be 渡し rather than 私, which means "to pass"
I can't find a dictionary definition for 渡し跡, but you can find a few blog articles talking about old places that use this word. I think it might be an older Japanese word.
https://shinsengumi-kanko.com/nagareyama-noda/yakkarawatashi...
The author bought 11 paper books because they wanted to make money posting a meta-review of the literature analyzing the arguments from all of them together. While they probably understood the points after a single book, they would have lacked the complete coverage (and the marketing hook).

I would expect someone writing that to have read the 11 most popular books.
An ant close-up looks more like that: https://images.fineartamerica.com/images/artworkimages/mediu...
Seriously, I knew someone involved in "published as remainder" business in the 70s. First get good photos, pay someone to write some text, put on sale at inflated price, then put on sale at amazing discount.
The connection between these is just the Cantor's diagonal argument https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diagonal_argument that was mentioned.
If I recall, is it about 50m where depth perception becomes useless? I imagine that would have a significant effect on instinctive shooting.
One place where a "quantum approach" that takes the observer, and changes in the observer into account is:

Money supply being multiplied by banks isn't an iron law. Deflation can start merely by a change in attitude. My grandparents lived through the depression and put money in the bank as a way of forgetting they had it; so they would not spend it. That's the opposite of the multiplier effect.

This is part of the "animal spirits" effect that Keynes mentioned re economic depressions. Had he or others done experiments to figure out more precisely what that meant, and how it occured this "quantum revolution" might have occured earlier. Keynes is mentioned in the article but puzzlingly, "animal spirits" isn't.

Sexual selection of males by females matters a great deal (to economics re animal spirits.) In good times high spending males are attractive (regardless of borrowing); in (or after) bad times high saving males are in more demand.
https://youtu.be/hePJ1YPMxEw

Relevant
Researchers begin to unravel the mystery of long Covid-19
security from what? why do we assume "hackers" are out there loking for furry porn in your machine and you need absolute security/drm/attestation to prove you are using only approved software?
Got an achievement for driving off the edge of the terrain. 10/10.
It's interesting that we consider people waking up later in the day to be the lazy ones, and not the people going to sleep early to be the lazy ones. I've still got heaps I can get done, and you're in bed? Lazy sod!

I think we should all get up after a healthy amount of sleep, and leave some wiggle room in there for nights where sleep didn't go to plan.
I don't see how references and providence will solve that problem. References are trivial for machine-generated content to add. And the providence of a new author and a new AI are the exact same.

Unless your plan is to require a PhD to publish a book on Amazon on something.
Less than 20% of Covid-19 patients are symptom free a year after recovery
"Tried" is probably the keyword here. Everything you said is correct, but having alcohol is something that adults, not children, typically do. Whether or not more mature adults move to alcohol avoidance is a different thing.
I think it definitely indicates a change in socialisation at the very least, and while labelling it an adult trait may be incorrect depending on who you ask, it is still relevant.
pubmed is like a library. I agree with you that people might take something available via pubmed as somehow endorsed by the NIH. People also seem to no longer be able to differentiate between editorials, columns, guest opinion pieces, and articles in newspapers. I'm not sure what to do about that.

The article does clearly label the authors and the publication. pubmed, while fortunately available to the general public (it wasn't when I was in school), it is not necessarily intended for general audiences, as it were. From the about page https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/about/:

> "PubMed is a free resource supporting the search and retrieval of biomedical and life sciences literature with the aim of improving health–both globally and personally."

> "The PubMed database contains more than 34 million citations and abstracts of biomedical literature. It does not include full text journal articles; however, links to the full text are often present when available from other sources, such as the publisher's website or PubMed Central (PMC)."

> "Citations in PubMed primarily stem from the biomedicine and health fields, and related disciplines such as life sciences, behavioral sciences, chemical sciences, and bioengineering."

At some point you have to have enough context that you bring yourself. Reasonable people can disagree at how much context should be required.
Also an Australian here. Scheduling meetings to be respectful of both timezones is the bane of my existence... The # of times I've woken up at 6/7am or 10/11pm to cater for a director who's based in Austin or Seattle... I'm stressed even thinking back on it now.

I love the freedom it gives me during my day (like you explained very well) but looking back, I'm not sure if it's even worth it at the end of the day.
I don't think there's anything wrong with running crypto code from a dog-slow μC executing from Flash, except that sometimes you might prefer the Flash to be mask ROM.

This is a good article! I guess you're right that when you're running code loaded over a QSPI bus it's probably going to be cached unless you're using an old chip. So data processed by code loaded that way is subject to timing-channel leaks.

However, I think it's very unusual for embedded NOR memory in a μC to have detectable variable access latency. As the article says:

> As long as the operating frequency is slow enough that the flash access times can keep up, instructions can be fetched and executed directly out of the flash, otherwise known as executed in place. The original idea was that you didn’t need to buffer the instructions somewhere else before executing them. ¶ Embedded NOR memory is still alive and well, although today’s higher volumes are on nodes far from what would be considered leading-edge for logic.

So, on-chip Flash is probably still fine.

You probably don't want to try to make an AVR8 into an SSL accelerator, but there are plenty of applications where the ability to do crypto securely is valuable, even if it's very slow.
Tesla Cuts Prices of Its Electric Cars in China by about 5%
We have such an absence of '3rd space' areas, otherwise called 'community spaces' that literally the language seems to be missing, and we can nary fathom it into the analysis!

I would have imagined that the entire discussion would have been about that. I'm originally from a small town where it's almost entirely a '3rd space' - even the homes.

Sitting with my grandmother for lunch, literally random people would walk in to 'say hi' - or not really 'hi' but rather to talk/pass on something 'really important' such as the cousin of the shop keeper who passed on, and that's his family at the funeral parlour - because of course you ought to know. etc..

There is a great intellectual in personal freedom in being able to leave the community, at the same time, civil society has not created a replacement; frankly it's obvious and sad.

Perhaps even more perverse are generations of people who have never known what was, and have no frame of reference for it.

Our leaders don't give it a thought and many would be leaders who might otherwise speak for traditional communities either lack the communication skills, are caught up in other bad ideas, or are pushed aside as relics in favour of some ideological meme.

I think this is a first order cultural issue, like healthcare and social assistance. I'm not sure we have even the language to address it, as usually the most academic individuals want to talk about the most progressive ideas and 'change' of some kind. Perhaps there is hope, in that often we just find a 'new way' to describe some otherwise traditional concept. 'Organic gardens' being a good example of that; in my hometown, many people have 'organic gardens' - because they've just always had 'gardens', and really never did use a chemicals, ergo, they were hip before it was hip. Perhaps the term '3rd Space' can substitute in a similar manner to describe what we've understood since the dawn of time in social terms, i.e. 'the community'.
Algorithmic Information Theory (Lisp) by G,J. Caitin (2003) [pdf]
For me that only helped some degree: they'd still pop their heads out to have me resolve their quarrels :-)
> attribute that sentiment [mercurial] to some aspect of his character and/or nationality?

traditionally in the English speaking world, Spaniards would in general be described as mercurial (at least in the sense of being driven by passion) so saying "mercurial Spaniard" is more confusing than just saying Spaniard.
Sometimes you REALLY gotta scratch that itch
Every so often in the last n years I stumbled over "books" which simply contain regurgitated wikipedia content.

And, of course, all those web pages collecting amazon reviews which simulate product review pages. Or, before that, just link farms to products so people could collect referer compensation.

All this is some form of spam, which simply uses search engines to spread instead of email. So the "books" reported here (while somehow "fascinating" just look like the next step of spam/scam evolution to me.

And yes, I see that they are more problematic the "better" they get generated, because more people will think they are genuine works.
Always the same point: if I am providing the work I am accountable for, does it matter how I did it or where I was...?
Your link benchmarks with ab, which unfortunately has an unsound concurrency model, so you can't put too much trust in its results.
Strongly agree. Theming in general is a fantastic way to do what you're good at (code and design) but have more agency than "write a test and code that passes it". My goto used to be 3DS home screen themes.
Wait. Why are you stripping away socialization again?

Those who started WFH during the pandemic may not realize, but WFH stands for work from anywhere. You may have needed to lock yourself in your bedroom during the height of the pandemic, but those days are coming to a close. Venture out into the world.

If you have no existing friend group that wants to work alongside you, head to the coffeeshop, the bar, the park, the library. You'll soon find people to socialize with.
As an outsider, i see trust in the U.S. and the West in general as a problem. If anything, you need a lot less trust. You are taken for a ride by foreigners - from private citizens to governments with everything in between - all too often. It only works because you are way, way too trusting to people you shouldn't trust.

We are now living in the globalised world when most people don't share Christian values. It means, trusting anyone at all apart from (with caution) closest immediate family members (and even that only because they are on your will), is simply a mistake.
Wrong conclusion. The hacks never targeted the underlying platforms and security. It was always the bugs on the smart contract level. The same way you can't blame Java/Ruby/Python being insecure because of SQL injection attacks.
I love Stephen Fry's outlook on technology, as he's an intelligent user of technology, and not a creator of technology. He often looks at things in a way I can't, because you get blinded by the creation of the stuff, and he is an a technology enthusiast, which funnily enough I am not. I am not a gadget person.
As a human I guess I'm not supposed to upvote?
Reverse DNS lookup.
I think you need a couple of controls to draw any conclusions:

- A post with similar content but a less interesting title

- A post with a similar title and similar content, but without your special trigger keywords
I think you just need to find a company where devs do not do oncall. Companies that have a dedicated "production support" team or something similarly named that handle maintaining production environments.

I've worked for a dozen different companies (contractor) over the past 10 years as a backend engineer and have never been faced with oncall. Neither have my permanent employee colleagues. In many cases we had no direct access to production environments as that was managed by separate teams. In the one startup I worked at, it was so early stage that there were only ever a half dozen users, and the CTO handled any issues that popped up over the weekend.

The type of companies that had dedicated teams for maintaining live environments included big banks, government departments, insurance companies, large healthcare companies.
Page 30, Pascal triangle as fractal
She'd made a deal with the devil: they agreed to release her from their September 2015 pursuit of an order for involuntary treatment if she agreed to take haloperidol voluntarily. We picked up the prescription, but she resumed drinking the day she was released. Her alcohol consumption got progressively worse, but I had no authority to intervene. After a week+ I took her liquor bottle away anyways, even though I did not have legal authority to do this. 10 hours later I witnessed full-on alcohol withdrawal psychosis.

When she got captured again, their thinking was "she's obviously back here because she didn't take her haloperidol". They never asked me about her alcohol consumption.

Whitaker's book points out that the Quakers' asylums fed people 4 meals a day and provided activities. iirc around 80% of the patients recovered to the point where they could leave the asylum. Think that was covered in Mad In America.

The psychotic patients who do the best, long term, are those who are never treated with antipsychotics. Those who do second best are those who are tapered off antipsychotics promptly. Those who do the worst are those who are maintained on antipsychotics in perpetuity.
I would not put it on linearly incrementing version numbers, as it is a great label to show known stable git hashes. But version numbers should not be the only way to fetch in packages.
I get the feeling it was outsourced to a content farm, which outsourced itself to GPT-3
It doesn’t really matter what time you get up, the most important thing is that it’s consistent every day. What I have observed is that people who wake up later tend to be all over the place for schedule.
See How are stories ranked? in https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html. Note that "number of comments" is not a factor.

It's common on HN for submissions to get upvoted before comments come in. It's a good sign, actually, if people aren't rushing to post reflexive things. Good comments are reflective, which means they happen after people have had time to process information—such as by reading an article.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33303565

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
I'm pretty sure this comment was generated by a language model. If that's the case, congratulations.
A Mathematician-Magician Revealed a Casino Loophole
Congrats on building and shipping Outstatic :-)

I built something similar a fews back, mainly for myself: UI for creating/editing content and generated static output. It fully integrated Git into the workflow and handled publishing to your own subdomain (free hosting). It was pretty minimalist but worked fairly well. Originally I built it for desktop, then later decided I needed it available anywhere and rebuilt it as a web app.

I eventually stopped working on it though because I ran into problems with the browser implementation of Git provided by the library Isomorphic-Git (it could only handle simple merges). I also stopped writing, and since I had no users besides myself I lacked motivation to resolve outstanding issues

The app still exists and even very recently it crossed my mind to revisit it. You might just have inspired me to do so.

Edit: fix typo
That was my first too! Really wonderful creator and I did find myself going through his whole back catalog after that! And I agree with the comment upstream, “Line Goes Up” is a masterpiece.
Alarmingly enough, not even the one- or two-star Amazon reviews caught the garbled nonsense, indicating that not even real people bothered to read the book in detail.

I’m wondering if any person on the planet other than the author of the article read this best-selling book in its entirety. Because even the book’s purported author likely didn’t.
I love that remote work has given me the ability to access more jobs in better paying areas but I really do miss the human interaction of being in the office. Not enough to take a local lower paying job.
I started asking this question at interviews, if they demand webcams be on and/or track employees, despite that it might make me look flaky.

Luckily every company was a bit confused, and said no, we don't do anything like that.

So I think it's still mainly something we read that scares us, for now...
You didn't build an app, you built a site, right? Or is there some CMS behind this?
Yes, when a Textual app is running it takes over the terminal. But Textual is built on Rich, which doesn't. So you could use Rich to handle your batch display and Textual for when you want things that go fullscreen.
References are used to trace back to source material. Once you've verified that the source material is truthful, you have started building trust in the author. Over time you can trust this author without verifying every single datum they publish. This is how trust works. We do it all the time to more or less of a degree. No PhD required. What's the issue here?
Questions about short tenure cuts both ways. The first couple of jobs I had were about 2 or 3 years. First company went broke, second company was some soul-crushing telecoms multinational and so I decided to quit and look for a new job.

My interview was for a business analyst role with some fairly large gas company. Ended up interviewing with some senior exec/business person who absolutely fixated on the tenure of my previous two roles. Like 40 minutes worth of questions as to why I was "only" in my previous roles for a couple of years. If the interviewer was getting red flags, I most certainly was - so I turned it around and asked what the expected tenure for this role was, and the answer was 10 to 15 years before any promotion. That was it for me, emailed HR directly after the interview saying I wanted to withdraw from the process.

Apparently, this got around and the boss of HR wanted to call me back in for a debrief. Didn't have the time, but I did email saying that questions about previous tenure were a major red flag for me. Didn't hear anything back after that, but I keep checking out the gas company's staff turnover on Glassdoor/LinkedIn and it seems like six months is closer to their expected tenure in that department.