skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ffs, if housing demand increases by epsilon due to a handful of relocating SF people, your housing market has bigger problems to begin with...

55k people left SF during the pandemic, 20% of whom stayed in the Bay Area, with many more moving as far away as Sacramento. New York was the largest destination outside California, with 1.7% of SF evacuees landing there.

https://therealdeal.com/sanfrancisco/2022/09/22/where-do-peo...
If the world's entire current primary energy demand were supplied with burner reactors -- about 6000 3MW(th) reactors -- the world's estimated uranium resource would last about five years.

Your "at scale" is a tiny fraction of the scale that would be needed, and at that larger, true scale, current commercially demonstrated nuclear technology would quickly fail. Breeders would be needed to enable use of much more expensive uranium ores (or thorium), and those are not demonstrated at even your smaller scale.
In my opinion, this discussion is way too academic, abstract, and one-sided. How about we focus on victims and their survivors?

It seems that victims and their survivors already have a wellspring of support, but not as much effort on reducing the number of perpetrators and victims in our society.

We are focused on 'righting' the wrong rather than actually fixing it. Of course, you could incarcerate or execute these individuals, but that would not be a fix in the same way that starving people to death is a way of 'solving' the famine.

Individuals, no matter how much 'free will' or 'agency' they have, are all subjected to cause and effect.
With a 40% reconviction rate after prisoners are released [1], I think it's reasonable to assume a lot of them will keep misbehaving.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6743246/
The expanding and shrinking of the Fed's balance sheet over period of time is neither a surplus nor a deficit, because there's no spending involved.
The Fed expands is balance sheet by purchasing interest-bearing government/agency obligations (bonds) with non-interest-bearing government obligations (money), and shrinks it by selling the interest-bearing obligations in exchange for non-interest-bearing ones. The balance of government obligations (issued bonds + issued money) remains the same. There's no spending involved.
Any evidence that this continues to happen?

Any system with any amount of scale will have bad actors. It’s one very bad data point, but certainly not enough evidence that the whole system is corrupt
as the old saying goes... the best way to get a correct answer on the internet is not to ask a question but to post an incorrect answer on the internet. it's fine you opened up the discussion for everyone to see this much more well written resource.
> lack of a social safety net

Also has an effect on how fair the conditions are, or at least the perception around fairness of the system in general.
Even without carpet, you'd tack it so it stays pretty close to the side of the threshold. 'Nobody' uses the outside inch or so of the threshold, so it's not going to be a tripping hazard. If you are going across the threshold that's different, but in that case, it's better to go over the top of the door frame.
Nothing racist about this remark. TCS, Infosys, Wipro, etc. produce bad managers, along with additional baggage: they inculcate sycophancy across the management chain.

Even though most of the management in American companies is incompetent, I won't hire these people for this reason alone: they perpetuate chamchagiri/sycophancy across the chain.
There is little political will to regulate printer cartridges.

Cars on the other hand are heavily regulated.
> a printer in my conservatory

This may be a different use of the word, but I am picturing a detached greenhouse. My mental picture has the humidity too high for electronics and the only safe outlets being outdoor-rated outlets.
I utterly fail to understand how this would yield anything other than.

Ooh they use tabs here rather than spaces! And that experimental code over there contains an unused variable! This A/B testing pipeline has minimal test cases! They ship in a day without a Q/A pipeline.

All of the above would happen if any company were acquired by any other. The code style will be different, and the dev practices will be different. Companies optimized to ship quickly will appear low quality to those who optimize for quality, optimizing for quality will appear as a slow moving dinosaur to those who move fast.
Playing the players not the cards for sure. Silly to think they'd try to weight the code.
This is a folk algorithm of unknown origin.

All I know is the original author was probably a hacker from Finland and it was originally written in x86 assembly. This is my modernized implementation of his algorithm.

As for solving the BUGFIX-66 puzzles, to fix the bug in the compressor, add

to = append(to, 0)

on the line after

loc = len(to)

The original code was not inserting a placeholder for every control byte.

To fix the decompressor, add

at++

on the line after

ctrl := int(from[at])

The original code was not stepping past a control byte after loading it.
* Where do we know about this ramp-down from?

* In the ISO C++ committee, people lose important votes all the time, again and again. Good features often take years before they gain enough support to be accepted. The committee - despite what the external perception might be - is actually quite hesitant and conservative, at least where it comes to affecting the behavior of existing code. In other words, there isn't such a thing as _the_ ABI vote, it's _an_ ABI vote. So it seems questionable that Google's whole C++ strategy would hinge on that one vote.
I tried that but the fire marshal told me no.
Fixing a bug in code like this isn’t the kind of problem that anyone should work on without tests. I guess you’re supposed to copy the code into your own environment and write tests?
The Tesla network in Europe is compatible with everything else. All vendors are using CCS2. I know it's different in the US, but even there it seems to be changing.

The main advantage Tesla currently has is the size of the network as well as the seamless integration into their navigation system and automatic payment without a custom card. However this could be easily done by competitors if they would grasp the importance of it.
Why Tesla removed radar and ultrasonic sensors [video]
Mutations also happen in one individual. This gene then enters the pool of the population, and it can spread. The genes from a hybrid individual diffuse into the population when it reproduces. Speciation happens when a population accumulates enough changes to be distinct from other populations of the same original species.
I am not interested in punishing beyond what is necessary to reduce harms. I think harms beyond shown benefit is cruel and arbitrary.

What is your specific proposal? Do you think murderers and rapists should go unpunished or be allowed to remain free?

I don't care about punishing them. I care about reducing and preventing harm to society.
> You can't put screenshots in a commit message.

Now I'm wondering how big a git commit message can be and if a base64-encoded image would fit...

> You also can't update a commit message after you've pushed it.

Check out "git notes", it lets you add more to a commit message without changing the hash. No idea how it interacts with things like gitlab/hub.
> Take Jurassic Park: it's a very well constructed book with a theme of man's hubris in trying to control nature.

Hmm, that sounds more like the movie than the book. The book isn't really about "nature... finds a way". The book is more about the dangerous synthesis of startup capitalism and cutting edge scientific research. Almost everything that goes wrong on the island happens because Hammond cuts every corner he can, explicitly to save money. And this is allowed to happen because when a startup is developing cutting edge technology, government regulators are clueless about what's even going on. Scientists in the field can't self-regulate their own field because all of them have a stake in various commercial enterprises, making them behave more secretively and protective than scientists should be. The introduction at the beginning of the book lays this theme out clearly; it's basically an essay/rant against bioscience startups with the corrupting influence of capital as the central thesis.

Incidentally the book has some character development from the lawyer Gennaro, coming to recognize and take responsibility for his own role in the disaster. It's minor though, almost like Crichton was conscious of how little character development was in the story and felt he needed to add a little. The movie strips this out entirely, and has Gennaro get eaten by the T-Rex instead of Ed Regis (who was removed from the story.)
I chose MIT/BSD licences long before any corporation hired me.

The GNU GPL is a fine licence (if you want tit-for-tat licensing, which I DO NOT) with a godawful unremovable political rant attached at the top. Fork the licence to remove the rant and it’s incompatible with the GNU GPL.

Plus, I literally do not care what people do with the small libraries that I write. If I were making something bigger…I might have a different opinion.
Glad this is at the top. The linked Reddit thread demonstrates a common but fundamental misunderstanding of SIP.

Port 5060 is used for call control and is very low traffic. At most you may have timed OPTIONS messages but a “standard” SIP deployment is at most a handful of (small) packets per second per call setup and tear down with occasional REGISTER messages on an interval measured in seconds. Very low traffic and very low bandwidth. Obviously with more devices you get multiples of these numbers but still very low. 15 kbps is a pretty significant amount of SIP traffic.

This is most likely targeting VoIP abuse from tools like sipvicious. In a nutshell they scan the internet looking for open SIP ports. They then try to brute force credentials to place calls.

Why? Toll fraud. The scam works like this:

1) Setup an international toll charge number in some country. Let’s say it charges $5/min. For those that don’t know calls to these numbers get charged to the person placing the call from their phone company and end up on their phone bill with the amount getting paid out (less a cut) to the operator of the number.

2) Compromise a bunch of random exposed SIP implementations on the internet.

3) Place calls to your (or a partners) toll number.

4) Get paid from the toll charges.

5) Some time later the owner of the compromised system gets a huge bill depending on fraud detection systems at the carrier, how fast you could pump calls, etc.

It’s gotten so bad many VoIP providers block international calls by default and now (apparently) might be blocking 5060 traffic in some way.

This isn’t that different to what’s happened with SMTP over the years. To combat spam many last mile ISPs started blocking outbound TCP port 25 so compromised machines couldn’t directly send spam. This is where port 465/587 for SMTP “submission” came from.
And in Rust one needs to write a RFC, and also not without going through endless discussion threads until a moderator locks them, in some more hot topics.

True for Kate Gregory, but not for many others.
Depends on the hardware and what exactly you do. See also: https://www.qubes-os.org/faq/#can-i-run-applications-like-ga....
Thank you! I’ll check them out!

For what it’s worth, I’m a trans woman, and I’m well aware of some of the discourse around this topic already (both positions that are pro- and anti- “trans women are women”). I tried very hard to avoid injecting any of those details into it, though. I wanted to do a “reasoning from first principles” sort of analysis of the idea rather than try to recap the discussions that are happening in feminist spheres.
Were these companies more public and independently well capitalized or cash fires with little bargaining leverage for asset sales?
Why switch?
It is, but it was created for business (smobserver.com) around a California law that requires business owners to publish a statement in a newspaper of general circulation when registering or changing a fictitious business name, so they made a newspaper (smobserved.com) and charge $149.00 for publishing your statement.

The "newspaper" has an opinion section and this is the "article" Musk linked. The "article" suggests that the person assaulting Paul Pelosi is a radical gay male prostitute.

https://www.smobserved.com/story/2022/10/29/opinion/the-awfu...
Me too, get yours, I'll gladly accomidate.
And how the test pilot who was flying the F-14 to get the shot for the movie died[0], as well.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_Scholl
The secure copy and paste feature always seemed to address the wrong threat model or use case for me. Sure, it's great that it keeps things isolated and compartmentalized across VMs, but it doesn't help much if you accidentally paste it into a phishing site. I wish there was just better browser integration for it, so you could have a password manager that could only access secrets on-demand + also automatically verify the domain or site you're trying to enter credentials into.

Anyway, still very cool stuff. I used Qubes for a few years before I made the mistake of purchasing a laptop that wasn't fully supported, but I often think about picking it back up or trying to install it again.
I completely believe you, at f8.
I'm not sure I do if both are at f3.5.
And of course the zoom can't do f2.8, f2 & f1.4 which are three good reasons to use the prime.
(This is without getting into "character", because it's so subjective.)
I have not run a Windows VM in Qubes, and I've been using it full time for only about a week now, but: performance has not been an issue with up to at least 8. This is with an NVMe drive, Ryzen 5600G, and 32GB of RAM.

Usability, however, is a bit wonky, but that's the trade-off for security. I'm sure my relative inexperience with it is at play there, as well.
Is it true that unsubsidized residencies would not be profitable? If so, I would not expect private institutions to opt to lose money.

https://www.reddit.com/r/medicine/comments/a0pufi/comment/ea...
to be honest I don't even want SAP integration in my gitea

But on a serious note: this whole thing is kind of a PR disaster which could have been avoided with better communication
no it isnt ... thats just stupid to say if u again have no idea what ur talking about.
alot of states in us as example have all death penalties on "Hold" it can change every day and after 20 years BAM u get executed and also even if ur "lucky" its often 5+ years ... to say its "fast" is just again ... false
Valve?

Valve Handbook for New Employees

https://steamcdn-a.akamaihd.net/apps/valve/Valve_NewEmployee...
Respectfully, I find the 70% figure for access to a gigabit line extremely hard to believe.

When I lived in central London (tube zone 2), all that was available at my address was a wet-noodle quality 20 Mbps DSL connection. No BT FTTP, no Virgin, no Hyperoptic, no G.Network. This was in early 2022.

I now live in Switzerland and have a 25 Gbps FTTP connection, paying about 30% more than I paid in London for the DSL line.

It's a completely different world connectivity-wise.
290 days with prep for a presidential visit at the end is a helluva deployment. Nice to see Wikipedia records the sacrifice: https://web.archive.org/web/20120328094805/http://www.av8rst... And looks like the captain made flag, so apparently someone was happy. ;)
3rd party and maybe 1-2 of each type from the vendor (used to show their support that the 3rd party transceiver isn't the problem) is what we usually buy, basically an open secret. Though I've seen 97% off the price for vendor optics, still more expensive than 3rd party
Both hydrogen and batteries are energy storage technologies. My point is that it doesn't make sense to use one technology if the other is cheaper.

If batteries are too expensive then you would have an electricity -> hydrogen conversion at the power plat/wind farm.
None of the men I know carry mace, walk with their keys in their fists like brass knuckles, or have stories about being harassed in public. Most of the women I know have all three of these things in common.

When I was in my early 20s I regularly tried to hit on/chat with strange women in random public settings (sitting at a park bench, buying groceries, etc). It made them visibly uncomfortable. But I felt like I was entitled to keep doing it anyway, and my male friends felt the same way. It wasn't until reading "me, too" stories that I realized I shouldn't regularly make people uncomfortable, and not to excuse my carelessness (women had certainly tried to communicate this and I had failed to listen), but part of the reason was that I had been given the impression that that was simply how a man behaved, and I didn't really know men who disagreed with that perspective. I also didn't understand why I was making them uncomfortable and just how common harassment was, and how in their mind there was a totally reasonable concern that I might be dangerous or creepy (and indeed, the way I was acting was a bit creepy, so how can I blame them). I think I mostly saw it through the lens of whether or not my advances were rejected and how I felt about that, and to the extent I considered whether they were welcome, it was to minimize rejections rather than to understand the experience of a fellow human.

Not everything is gendered, but the experience of talking to strangers unfortunately is. I'd like for it not to be, as well, but without recognizing truth there is no reconciliation.
Yeah..about all those features. How many are in service to actually operating the vehicle?
Your past statements do not whitewash your current statement. See the unfolding Kayne West saga. Your statement stands on its own.

My question was: do you think this is limited to Indian consulting companies or is endemic to all consulting companies? You seem to be doubling down on I would say the accusation stands verified.
This is systematic purge bringing in trusted, independent professionals. He just spared McKinsey ETC fees.
The opt-out is buy business-class service[0].

My guess is that the 2x price increase Xs4all was charging for their plan was a bridge too far for most customers. It's important to keep in mind that the vast majority of people rent their modem, don't know or care what a /29 is, and is calling tech support because the plug is loose or the modem needs a power cycle. Bulk-blocking SMTP happened because open ports are botnet ports, and the average customer does not know how to identify and shut down zombies on their network.

[0] Assuming your provider isn't stupidly committed to "you can't have business class because you're in a residential area, WFH doesn't exist, and the zoning code is gospel, all hail Robert Moses"
I have a catch-all on our domain. Occasionally someone at Datadog enumarates mails with names on Linkedin but some fails. So its not just their CRM.

But when I apply to startup program through AWS activate, almost radio silence. So, there goes their priorities.
There's a third type of event:

- Entire Object.

You send the entire state of the entire object that changed. Irrelevant fields and all.

This makes business logic and migrations easier in dependent services. You can easily roll back to earlier points in time without diffing objects to determine what state changed. You don't have to replay an entire history of events to repopulate caches and databases. You can even send "synthetic" events to reset the state of everything that is listening from a central point of control.

I've dealt with all three types of system, and this is by far the easiest one to work with.
first of all you have to wait until the appeals are trough thats noraml but then alot of states in the us have the killings on hold for decades and then kill a bunch most often when some republicans are back in power.
also the MAIN reason is that they are just missing the poison to kill people ... thats also why killing people in the usa is the most inhuman killing in the world, the people get injected by poison but its only created in europe and europe bans all delivieres to the usa as they not support killing of citizens with it.
and thats why the usa uses a bunch of other stuff not rly working
there was a case a few years ago where the person was struggeling with death screaming for 20+ minutes ... so humane ... so nice
I haven’t dug into this deeply for a long time, I’m just going with what I recall off the top of my head.

Iraq body count is a common reference, it paints the coalition forces in a rather good light https://www.iraqbodycount.org/database/

For Afghanistan it’s harder to find numbers, but given the vastly higher casualties among local forces, it seems fair to assume that they’d have been doing most of the fighting.

Given the doctrinal differences between US and Russian forces, it’s completely unsurprising that Russians would be killing way more people. US relies on air superiority and PGMs whereas Russia is stuck fighting WW1 style artillery battles.

Not to mention that US doctrine does not really involve terror attacks on civilian targets, whereas Russian doctrine clearly does. You don’t see US bombing power plants many months into a conflict in order to cause civilian misery to gain an upper hand in negotiations.
> misunderstandings about hydrogen technology as an energy source

The biggest misconception being that hydrogen is an energy source. We currently do not capture any hydrogen from nature. Almost all industrial hydrogen is currently derived from fossil fuels.
A count of the number of exceptions in-flight was added, replacing the boolean indication of whether an exception is in-flight. This allows the scope guard construct proposed by Andrei Alexandrescu to distinguish between a scope being left on success and on an exception being thrown.

YouTube video about scope guard:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjTrfoiB0MQ

Description of the change to the standard:
https://isocpp.org/files/papers/N4152.pdf
GCP VPN Pricing Calculator
My company uses GCP and we found the pricing for their VPN pretty confusing. I worked with someone at my company to research and create one.

Here is a calculator for GCP VPN to hopefully save others the trouble we went through (https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1LjZ10Bc9Zr7GUhq2UqTD...). Google’s pricing and documentation was so convoluted that we actually caught some mistakes in their own pricing examples. Our full write up is also here: https://www.twingate.com/blog/google-cloud-vpn-pricing/.
This is good timing -- I am literally in the middle of researching lenses and film SLR cameras for a beginner -- I'm looking to get into film photography.

Anyone here have recommendations?

I am currently reading about the Olympus OM-1 and it all sounds great apart from the lack of exposure compensation (but that might just teach me the hard way).
It's not envy. It's rightly expecting a fair share of the pie you helped make.
Shoutout to MoCA which is a better technology than AC power line Ethernet but remains relatively little known.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multimedia_over_Coax_Allianc...
I think so too. You have to think more to get good shots, and although you lose zoom you get to use DoF as a creative dimension.
In practice, the Qubes C/P thing isn't unpleasant. There's also no reason browser integration can't be done right now; I use it with Qubes.

I have a primary 'vault' qube that holds all the credentials for all qubes, and then use Firefox's built-in password management on a per-qube basis. There is an initial 'config' step where I'll need to pass credentials from the Vault qube to an App qube, but after that it's smooth+automated.

Alternatively, you could use a vault-per-qube model.
Edit: added it myself
The only spam from Datadog I get in my company are alerts and alert digests and that's in a span of a year. Much more often I get promotional emails from companies we considered but did not fully sign up for but that's far from aggressive.

For statistics: small-mid company <50 employees.