skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are looking for scientists in the field that tells us you are not in the field. But then you tell us you judged major procedural mistakes. How could someone who knows nothing about the field be an expert in procedural techniques in this field? Something tells me you are part of a group who feels threatened by these findings.
Worked on me and I learned something interesting. Seems like a win-win!
It is an ecosystem by this point which does store value as things stand. That is different than MySQL.

Once it matures enough to merge with the “real world” so to speak possibilities are exciting. For this to happen a lot of regulation and effort is needed not to mention skilled, critical thinking folks from non-crypto world to join and help.
As far as I can tell, humans can't survive for extended periods of time in gravity as low as it is on Mars.

There's also the problem of surface radiation. Given that we can't figure out how to build subterranean cities at scale on earth, I'm not sure what the plan is for dealing with that.

Honestly, a self sustaining space station seems easier to achieve than a self sustaining Mars base:

You can spin the space station up to 1 G, park it behind a celestial body that acts as a radiation shield and power it with nuclear, or beamed solar power.

Maybe I'm missing something obvious about the relative difficulty of the two problems.
Show HN: A search engine which only shows you upvoted content
Hi guys,

Lately, I’ve noticed myself searching for things in Google and then typing Reddit (e.g. “opinion on Liz Truss reddit.”)

I tried to work out why I was doing this, initially thinking that I just wanted to enjoy the social aspect of the internet, but now I think I do it because, sometimes, I want to see results which have been filtered down by people, not by the Google search algorithm.

One of the many examples of where I think this can be useful is when searching for products or services. I know that if I Google “best laptop for gaming,” the results will be the products of large companies which have invested a lot of time and money getting onto the first page of Google, and won’t necessarily have the best products.

I built this as a way of searching through upvoted content across the internet (on multiple platforms), for when I want to search for something where a simple Google search won’t do.

It’s free-to-use, so feel free to try it out and I’d appreciate any feedback.

Thanks!
> his blatant hate for the scientific community

Some areas of academia seem to do that to people. Nature even has a paper on it:
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-00663-2
Yeah, probably you are right, too late now :( Thanks
ZFS has been on my list of things I should learn "some day" for a long time. I installed Fedora a while ago and ended up opted into Btrfs without really trying. I have been pleasantly surprised with it and have used it on 2 low-impact servers and 3 personal computers for about a year.

I don't tend to do anything very interesting to tax the filesystem so it is most important that things just work day to day and the less maintenance the better. I found a few use cases[0] for the copy-on-write abilities of Btrfs (built into systemd-nspawn) after switching but even that was a case where something I was previously doing was made instantly faster rather than working out a btrfs incantation.

I've recently been trying out a nifty backup tool[1] to try out a snapshot feature locally. This one did require two btrfs specific commands to restore a backup (`btrfs {send,receive}`). Once again though, this was an additional feature I decided to try out and not really required for my day to day. For me personally Btrfs has been easy to adopt because of how low-friction it has been to add and learn incrementally.

I've still not learned ZFS.

[0]: https://idle.nprescott.com/2022/systemd-nspawn-and-btrfs.htm...

[1]: https://digint.ch/btrbk/
I also like how it adds a light API layer, you can proxy 3rd-party APIs to your front-end.
It's very reminiscent of underwater recordings where the flow is causing cables/chains/etc to move around on a ship wreck. Makes for interesting background noise. Will definitely be fun as a sound design for a movie.
Hypersonic missiles are still in the prototype/research stage, the short/medium-term nuclear threat remains non-hypersonic. Regardless, right now there are zero systems that can hope to stop a hypersonic missile, reaction time limitations alone are a huge hurdle there.

That said, effective missile defense is theoretically possible even given current tech, it's just extremely hard. In that sense it's not different than the various AI initiatives. Lots of wasted money on goose chases, but also lots of advantage for those who get it right, and some legitimately useful innovations along the way.
A full history of DE should include some original low code tools (Cognos, Informatica, SSIS). To some extent, the failure of these tools to adopt to the evolution of the DE role has lead to our modern data stack.
A colleague of mine expressed he is in depression to manager, he told that he cannot do anything and asked to take time off.

I'm in similar situation, was very physically fit but was injured in gym (tfcc tear) now I'm still recovering lost the urge to even getup from the bed. I feel like I'm slipping in depression, but I'm fighting for it.

So I have decided to get a complete blood test done. Getup early in the morning and start working out.

But I still need to drive enough motivation to spend quality time on the work and get my professional/hobby done. Most of the time I will slip into watching videos on YouTube.

Tried pomodoro technique, but didn't succeed, don't know where I will endup with all this. Hope one day I will reach best of myself.
Well, that's my point, private tutors is effectively a private school. But the vast majority of families can't afford it (either cannot pay for a tutor or cannot afford not to have both parents working, when there are two parents).

Remote learning is not though.
That’s terrible.

Why wasn’t someone able to help get the vacay scheduled on his behalf? Did he just not tell anyone until after it was too late?
This post was flagged on Reddit (https://www.reddit.com/r/science/comments/ycfwfs/turning_dow...), but a user asked two good questions so I will repost my response here (https://twitter.com/breckyunits/status/1584590898695786496)

> What basis do you have to assume you'll be winning the nobel prize?

https://breckyunits.com/longnow-censorship.html

> What papers have you published?

https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=6MBfSY8AAAAJ
It sounds a lot like sheep and shepherds. Hopefully, modern ideas of how sheep were taken care of are more accurate?
So long as you know it was before 1970, and after 1970-(2038-1970)=1902, you can recover the original date, yes.
Not to mention the biological fuckery of trying to maintain those hours
What is this an argument for?

That education should be publicly funded? Agree.

More education on financial literacy before college/university/ageOf18? Agree.

That adult's should not be held responsible for financial decisions made at 18? Disagree.
The problem here is that a modern OS should only need to be rebooted when the kernel is updated, and Microsoft's security model requires updating the kernel all the time. On Linux, kernel security updates are usually, "Hey, update this when you get a chance, because a bad actor already on your system could escalate privilege in a rare scenario." With Windows, it's an almost-weekly, "Hey, update right now, because someone in another country is pwning all unpatched machines that aren't air-gapped from the internet."
"Databases of offenders" is different from "database of people who haven't yet done anything but statistically we think might". I could be reading it wrong, but it sounded to me like the parent comment was talking about predicting people who might post such videos _before_ they did. I don't think you'd need to theorize about using data science to ban people after they post some number of violating videos.
The way we perceive the past informs our perception of the present. Of course there are elements of fantasy in fiction, but the conceit is that outside of what is clearly fictional everything is real.

In the case of Assassin's Creed, there is a special draw regarding historical accuracy since the game purports to tell the "real" story, so everything that's immediately outside the fiction should be accurate -- and in fact the games have been noted as arousing interest in history among players.

This is why this kind of approximation can be problematic: if you play the original game from 2007, sure you'll disregard the conspiracy theory story, but will you notice that there are buildings in Jerusalem that didn't appear until centuries later, making the city look much more "arabic" looking than it historically was at the time? And if you think the modern pig is in its natural state, won't you have a subtly different outlook on modern animal husbandry?
That's cool! What's neat about Topaz is that it combines the Zanzibar approach and the policy-as-code approach. That allows you to use the ReBAC, ABAC and RBAC authz patterns interchangeably.
macOS Ventura has just been released. Any highlight for developer users?
Thanks for the response, anurag! Is that usually the most that your customers passing PHI through Render will ask for? Or are there a few other steps they have to take in order to feel like their compliance requirements are met by the platform?
Thank you so much, that's super helpful advice!!
> people still don't actually think white supremacists make the "OK" sign with their fingers as some kind of secret signal to each other, do they?

The only people who ever thought that, though it because the news told them so. Since the news hasn't told them it's not true, they still think it is.
Isn't that because wage-fixing requires collusion? ie in a world where salary bands were required to be publicly available, company A and company B independently deciding they want to stick to around the median would not be collusion/wage-fixing. Under the same conditions, if company A reached out to company B and said "lets set salaries at the median" that would be wage-fixing. How they came to know what that median value is is irrelevant.
Meh, I loathe both.

But after being unable to even _install_ the Win7 downgrade that was promised with my purchase of a Win10-only machine (several years back), I decided Microsoft's obsession with licenses and stuff was just getting in my way. I grabbed Ubuntu and haven't looked back.

Linux is awful for its own reasons, not least of which is a flippant glee with which decades-reinforced UI reflexes are jettisoned in favor of someone's new window-management metaphor-of-the-moment. But those seem easy enough to opt out of, I can tweak a few things and I'm largely fine day-to-day.

Updates tend to break things in weird ways, but I can always just reinstall, or decide it's time to try a new distro, restore /home/ from backup, and go on with my life. A Windows reinstall is usually a multi-day affair and barely works afterward.

My biggest Linux gripe lately, and this might be Ubuntu-specific, is hiding the names of the programs. There's an image viewer apparently just called Image Viewer, and if you think that's fucking obnoxious to search for help about, you're right! Ditto with pretty much all the other default GUI tools. I think the file manager is probably called Nautilus but you can't get it to tell you that, you have to just infer that from googling error messages and finding them mentioned in issue-trackers for something called "nautilus". Aaaaagh.
>Is this really true when you’re directly modifying the underlying data structure of a python object? That can’t really be considered “pure python” anymore, and it seems like there would LOTS of ways to use it to cause shenanigans.

I've done this against my own code. I got to a point where I needed shared memory due to multiprocessing but couldn't get anything to work quite right.

https://docs.python.org/3/library/multiprocessing.html#modul...

Whatever idiocy that got me there need not be mentioned but I infact was able to code a buffer overflow, and i only needed to bypass dep. aslr wasn't important even though it was win 10 with aslr on.

In hindsight, not a python problem. Definitely a me problem.
Is this a credible source? Or does this source have a good track record in reporting things like this?

I'd think there'd be more rumbling from around the internet.
We can't design a solution for the problem of 'too many humans devouring Earth's resources'. Locusts can't make plans. Galaxies cannot deviate from collision. I don't understand why we harbor fantasies about being anything other than a natural process that will simply run its course.
I like to start from historically accurate then go from there in my hobby games.

My friends ask why I care about accuracy. It's really simple! The world 1,000 or 2,000 years ago was VERY different than today, and trying to replicate it is usually enough to create an interesting and foreign world.

If you want to morph things for gameplay's sake, you still can. But there's a difference between purposefully introducing inaccuracies and ignorantly doing so.
> He may have the credentials but his social media activities and his blatant hate for the scientific community (as he repeated in the post) during the pandemic seems to be driven by anger and hate. If he despises the scientific community that much and sees his studies and pre doctorates as a waste of time but uses them to give himself credibility seems odd.

(Full disclosure: I have a science PhD)

By the end of it, I hated my supervisor so much I could barely manage to speak to him and I went out of my way to avoid him.

At the very end, after I'd done my viva and some minor corrections to my thesis I knew I've ticked all the boxes and the only thing left was to go in to clear out my lab space. At that point I simply didn't want to talk to anyone from the group so I went in very late one evening when I knew no-one would be around and packed up all my stuff and took it away.

I didn't say goodbye and there was no leaving party. I was there for three-and-a-bit years, and then I wasn't. I have had no contact with the group, or my supervisor, since.

I can easily imagine that someone with credentials / qualifications in a space might have issues with the system/community that appears to govern that space.
We got apple watch.. soon to come apple headband.
Definitely an example of the Coconut Effect [1]. If they had consulted a historian versed in swine culture and produced period-accurate pigs it would have been a meme about how weird and alien the pigs look. People don’t care about period accuracy, they care about art that matched their expectations.

Suspension of disbelief is the operative word here. Trying to fight against it is tilting at windmills.

[1] https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/TheCoconutEffect
because people are greedy and if they can find a way to keep polluting the earth and drinking their high fructose corn syrup then they will keep doing so
Oh yes. A good place to start would be our c++ toolchain. https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/master/tool/script...
If elites think they can move off planet and somehow survive a total collapse of earth's ecosystems, they are in for a rude awakening. An independent colony able to maintain its inhabitants in any kind of comfort will be dependent on the earth for the foreseeable future.

Its actually difficult for me to believe that any elite would be stupid enough to think they could survive an earth environmental catastrophe in space.

I'm pretty sure at least some of them are dumb enough to think they can survive it on earth, though. And they might be right!
This is a huge advantage when you’re building client-side apps that need a light backend.
Okay, so if you got re-subpoenaed for being a competitor tomorrow, will you comply with the subpoena given that your original argument is now invalid?
Oh thanks! This is actually wonderful.
The Sarmat isn't even in service though, and it might not even be functional. In fact, it probably isn't functional considering the lengthy delays.
Another item: even if your shield performance is currently underwhelming, you still want to have it, so you can keep upgrading it as technology advances, instead of rushing it when there's a breakthrough.

And when it becomes a success, you still keep your cards close to your vest.
https://acoup.blog/ - For those as lazy (or lazier) than I
Presumably because it's the original source. On desktop, both are similarly bearable, on mobile, TikTok is a bit more hostile this time, but I've seen reddit put up hard app-walls before.

(Both assumes you have an adblocker of course)
Agreed. I don't know what she is complaining about. For Tech people, we don't understand that getting a new job only takes a couple of weeks at the most. In some fields, it can take 6 months or a year to get another job. People getting the polite, "You are done working here but you are not fired", is a huge help for them. They can look for a new job while still pulling a check and not having that gap in their resume. Also, there are other options for people at larger companies like transfering to another department or whole other subsidiary.

Now that I think about it, as a person in tech, I would rather have this than just get fired. Atleast I don't have to explain to anyone that I got fired or come up with a awkward lie about why I am not a company and looking for a new job.
The more I look into Julia the more interesting it seems. There's a YouTube series by doggo dot jl that showcases its many uses.
Do you like dogs? I never slept well in my life until I got my pup. She’s a great snuggler, and keeps me active in all the ways that make me naturally tired at a consistent time.
> What’s the cheap alternative to keep food in an air tight seal from the factory to your home?

Why do you need a tight seal? You can safely transport meat, fish, seafood from source to home with basic hygiene measures.
How do people learn how to reverse engineer ICs from pictures like this? I can make out the connections for the most part, but I wouldn't know where to begin to glean anything else.
The downside of that approach is that the compiler doesn't have access to runtime information, or implementation details of the CPU (e.g. how many internal registers it has).
IHP is really easy to package with nix nowadays. In fact the official docker building also just uses `pkgs.dockerTools.buildImage` and calls nix-build :) Most people with nix experience can easily figure out how to do exactly the same thing as the "official" way.
> That I can't meaningfully defend someone's ability to discuss their ideas with other willing participants if I don't actually agree with the content of their message?

Not exactly. The implication is that it is all you can do. You have to wrap up all this hateful content and cover it in a blanket of "free speech" so that it is palatable for you to defend. There is no defending the actual content, just the abstract idea that should be allowed to be said.

Forgive me for not making my context clear in the original comment. I believe every human has value, I believe producing hateful content diminishes that value, and is not a productive activity.

I'm not sure what to say about the last bit of your comment. My opinion certainly doesn't matter. The legal rights of the companies' that are being asked to host this content is what matters. In section 2.6.7 and 2.7 of Zayo's Acceptable Use policy, they use open ended language so they can express their right to control what customers they do business with.

https://www.zayo.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/zayo-accepta...
You are ignoring the elephant in the room, and that's capital. Cultural capital.

I'm from a rural area. Luckily, i'm not in the US, so me and my peer don't have outstanding debt, but i was around when the "Revolving credit" (also called "credit revolver" in my country) came full force in my area. Well, actually, revolving credit were here for already ten years. The suicides came full force (hence "Revolver". Get it?).

All adults. Mostly women, but not only. I was 13 when the first one offed herself in my village. She was around forty, and i knew her kids. "It takes money to make money" and all this crap worked well until that time. They were rational: their parents contracted debt in the 50s and 60s to build their business/farm or build their houses. Why couldn't they do the same? But the inflation was 10 to 15% at the time. They had no financial education, and the only example they had was from a time where everybody indebted themselves and it worked well. We had shows talking about "lever effect" and praising how clever the company was to indebt itself.

Circa 2005, the procedure to bankrupt yourself in my country became way more accessible and nowadays the revolving credits are less predatory.

Still "Expecting individuals to think rationally at 18 is completely valid." have nothing to do with endebtment.
Galactica Appliances
For Kingdom Come Deliverance I thoroughly enjoyed the focus on historical detail. It gives the game a creative edge and for me also an educational edge “a glimpse of medieval life.”
Use a package manager and forget about it. I use Arch Linux, there are many updates each day for packages I have. I type in pacu (alias for pacman -Syu) whenever I want to, press Y and that's it, everything is up to date.
There will come a time when only experts on a given topic will be able to separate fact from fiction.

I would expect that AI will get good at internally consistent content _first_, so this work would make sense on its own even if it’s nonsense in actuality. Talk about bubbles.
Starship uses methane fuel. Make that from water and ambient CO2 using clean energy sources, and the environmental impact of launch will be minimal.

Fuel is a pretty small cost for rockets anyway so using more-expensive clean fuel wouldn't be prohibitive.
Yes it's a fantasy at this point, but a fantasy that a lot of very smart people and a lot of resources are pursuing. They might succeed. I won't make the call. But plan B clearly is some sort of Fortress Europe and god knows what cyberpunk western is in store for the US. It's plain to me the rich are bracing for disaster and see the rest of us as fodder. At this point the best we can do is pick a place least likely to be overrun in our lifetime. I'm thinking Norway or Switzerland.
This strikes me as incredibly rosy; I want to live in this world, but I don't. The world I live in:

- Data Analyst: someone who knows some SQL but not enough programming, so we can pay < 6 figures

- ML specialist: someone who figured out DS is a race to the bottom and ML in a title gets you paid more. Spends most of their time installing pytorch in various places

- BI Engineer: Data Analyst but paid a bit more

- Data Engineer: Airflow babysitter

- Big Data Engineer: middle-adged Scala user, Hadoop babysitter
potentially there’s some subset of videos that you watch that are also often seen by viewers of Andrew Tate/Jordan Peterson nonsense. I wouldn’t be surprised if it is in fact some form of sports

not that this makes a good algorithm, but it’s a potential explanation
Securely Verifying Signature Hashes
Of course, companies very properly do competitive pricing research all the time with pricing that is public or quasi-public. And their general pricing strategy and what the competition is selling for is absolutely taken into account.

It's just in this case salary info is (mostly) not public in the US.
BI engineer that knows dbt
I wouldn’t put it past the ccp to go full handmaid and make life miserable if you don’t have kids. Will be another horrible experiment by the ccp to continue the reign of misery (after all the forced sterilizations and post birth abortions).