skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meta and Visa suddenly go permanently offline. What does the social and economic landscape look like now?
It doesn’t need to be switched, you can submit the project page anytime.
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There are fairly comprehensive measurements from 2019:

https://jbp.io/2019/07/01/rustls-vs-openssl-performance.html

I'm pretty sure current versions of rustls are faster than the ones from 2019, but I don't have an intuition for how OpenSSL performance has evolved in the past three years.

I'd like to do another comparison some time soon.

(Yes, the underlying ring crypto library should take advantages of specific instructions available on common CPU architectures.)
Looks very nice!

Do you know https://faroutguides.com/ (formerly GutHook)? They have offline-friendly paid maps of a lot of the largest scenic trails in America.

I hiked the Appalachian Trail last year and FarOut was standard kit.
You are right, I just looked at the general shape.
In addition to the other helpful suggestions you’ve received, look into using Log2Ram. It does what it sounds like, puts log writes in ram and then writes them to disk on a slower cadence that doesn’t work your SD card that much.

https://github.com/azlux/log2ram
Applied category theory in chemistry, computing, and social networks [pdf]
Bobby tables: that is sanitizing inputs, not escaping. related, but not the same.
We need an open source version of AllTrails using openstreetmap. With comments, since they are useful to know if the trails are still usable (some are now 4 seasons, some are outdated).
To be clear, in the last one year, the Japanese yen vs US dollar has declined by about 23%: 148 JPY/USD vs 114 JPY/USD. As a result, "dollarised" Tokyo real estate suddenly looks very cheap. For foreign investors / foreign captial, yes, this is true. For local residents / local investors, there is still almost zero inflation here. As a result, local real estate prices are mostly unaffected by USD/JPY FX rates.

When looking at real estate expenses from perspective of local residents, it is always best to look at local currency median income. If median income or real estate prices are unchanged relative to local currency median income, who cares(!). The rest is just an article in a financial newspaper!
This is also useful when compiling a brag document for review time.
I do feel like her ability to self-recognize her own mistakes is applaud worthy but really she's not asking for amnesty around. She's asking for forgiveness for herself. She's the one who went too far; she called for people to lose their jobs, etc.

>I have been reflecting on this lack of knowledge thanks to a class I’m co-teaching at Brown University on COVID.

But why did she lack knowledge? She is either in an echo chamber or she outright worked to silence those who were giving her the knowledge.

She wants amnesty for her behaviour because the consequences are starting to show up. There will be no amnesty, there will be consequences.
AFAIK, most mainstream physicists assume the singularities are an artifact of the incompleteness of General Relativity, and that they won't exist in a theory of Quantum Gravity. Singularities and infinities in physics tend to indicate problems with a theory, they're the reason it's common to say that physics "breaks down" inside black holes.
I was wondering as well so I looked it up real quick. Here are some relevant issues:

- https://github.com/w3c/ServiceWorker/issues/745
- https://github.com/w3c/geolocation-sensor/issues/22
I'm 10 years sober. That sick and tired feeling is your body trying to repair itself. It will go faster if you quit entirely. There's a lot of good writing on the process, there's a good "pink fog" bump a few weeks in, and then its hard for a few months (ymmv, everybody's different etc. etc.).

As another poster said, it's likely that you haven't done any long term damage YET. But do consider stopping entirely.

Don't look for an easier job. At 40 it's somewhat normal to be outperformed by younger people until your wisdom/experience kicks in, but that may not happen unless you stop completely.

Good luck. You've taken the hardest step of acknowledging you have a problem.
This... yq eats yaml. And this is all I need to know (really). I don't know yaml. I don't WANT to know yaml.

Two letter command which I can remember, in the same way that I know jq. And, as a short-form jo. I would not use jo to eat json. I do think that yq is "misnamed" slightly, in that there is no yo command.

(note that I do have yq installed, but not nushell or PowerShell).

shell is glue, not oop -- json is an object notation, converted to stringyness. Which makes for oop->shell. Since "objects" are programmer-think, this should not be the primary command interface. People (not programmers) recognize this, and thus PowerShell is not used by "non-programmers". Ok, you want something above bash (sh, shell), for more programming structure? This is why the #! construct is exec() is so important. That lets you use... um awk, sh, (and should support PowerShell -- not sure). Even C (with tiny-c). I would go with javascript, myself, because it fits with json, and thus jq and jo in the eco-system.

Now, for a criticism of yq -- jq is 30K for a front-end and 350K (or so) for a library. jo is 120K, yq is (gulp) 12MB. Ok, I have the disk space. And it is GO, so ok. Compared with the other GO programs I use commonly: minio (100MB), mcli (mc, 20MB), doctl (20MB), it isn't bad at all. But, I guess that is what GO demands...

Can I teach "functional shell"? Frankly, no. I can get through simple shell in a semester.
Nit: Dunbar’s number is casually used in a way that doesn’t seem relevant here. It’s not true that we can only remember about 150 entities. People know many thousands of words.

(It is true that there are limits on what people will remember.)
Me too. I absolutely loved Scroll's idea - subscribe to a whole bunch of sites and have your money split between them, depending on how much you read them.

It's a shame to have them be bought out just to be closed down.
Is there an automated way to buy tickets (online, or whatever)?

A startup could hire someone to buy tickets all day, but that would get tedious...
> Twitter chooses what content to promote to people.

Perhaps with default settings and with no client-side filters. But you, the user - especially a technical user - get to decide what you see.

> How do you surface engaging content without also surfacing harmful / polarizing / abusive content?

How do you as the end user? You choose who you follow, and user filter extensions. What Twitter chooses is of no relevance.
Here’s the vertical landing scene:
https://youtu.be/JuhahPrF7gk
You can give up without ever saying the words, "I'm giving up" which is what I expect Tesla will do and keep the money.
Freedom of speech at any cost. The end result is just if the means are just even if it results in loss of liberty, life, and happiness. That's a small price to pay to be able to say anything, anytime, and anywhere.
> I do believe there are memetic "contagions", but I also believe that a better solution is proper mental healthcare for those in need, like this person was.

People in general are just stupid, but no one seems to have the self-reflection necessary to recognize it.

Think about it like this.

You can look back in history and see actions and behaviors that make absolutely no sense. Those people were just stupid. Salem witch trials, the internment of the Japanese, concrete examples of mass hysteria, ad nauseum.

The question is, what are we doing that will look obviously stupid to people 100 years from now? "omg, they drill holes in their teeth and put metal in it?!?!".

The point is, these "memetics" have always existed in some form, what do you think local superstition is? To argue that this is only a problem for those in healthcare is extremely naive. Perfectly healthy, normal people, have on many occasions participated in various mass hysteria events or believed incorrect things. Blowing smoke up ones ass was literally a medical procedure.

The scary part about social media isn't about the social part, it's about the technology. Never in history has it been possible to manipulate so many people so easily.

This isn't a fight about people, it's a fight about control of the masses.
> Q: Is this a branded vulnerability?

> A: The OpenSSL project has not named or created logos for either CVE. The best way to refer to them is via the CVE names to avoid confusion.

I chuckled a bit, but im also sad that we ended up in this situation. The obsession with brands is, to some extent, unhealthy.
In many ways, financial services are a futile attempt at utilizing a crackwhore to navigate other crackwhores on [your] behalf. The list of institutions may sound familiar, though not as blatant as Wells Fargo associates signing up customers for fake commision-based accounts.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/l/libor-scandal.asp

I still find humor in the DOL fiduciary rule (that obviously is not important). Who uses the word fiduciary in commision-based scams anyways?

https://www.investopedia.com/updates/dol-fiduciary-rule/

In many ways, YoYo investing is just where the linear timeline is at (You're on your own).

Outside of financial services, there are two humorous examples of the prolifieration in the developed world of "Doo Doo Diligence" that made me laugh in 2022 (beyond the use of the word unlimited for Internet data from years prior):

Rental Cars: It is now the customers responsibility to ask if the car has been reported stolen in the past 12 months before a customer takes possession of a vehicle.

https://www.businessinsider.com/armed-police-stopped-driver-...

Purchasing a home: In austraila, they do not have to disclose if a property has been in a flood. Oh.. Thats easy.. Just ask if the home has been in a flood and they will repond yes or no. This occurs in several regions.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-05-28/qld-flood-damaged-hom...

It looks like just a basic list of questions are needed for basic economic services in 2022. Whoda thunk? Are you a fiduciary? Yes or No? The answers are not surprising.
Last week I stood outside my apartment and watched Tiangong fly across the sky[0]. What an incredible time to be alive.

[0] https://james.darpinian.com/satellites/
Musk on the path to drastically cutting operational costs but he needs to generate a ton of additional revenue, fast, in order to dig himself out of the debt trap he's in. I don't know if restoring banned/shadow-banned accounts get's him there. Maybe bot mitigation helps but it has the nasty side-effect or drastically dropping user-engagement numbers. Granted they were all fake, but advertisers may not care as much as you think, instead they see the bottom line of "reach" falling off the cliff.

Edit: I forgot that Musk wants to charge $20/m for twitter users to be blue checkmark verified. Notable figures like Stephen King have already stated they're not interested in paying a monthly fee, and instead he should be paid to be on the platform.
It's the original design of Facebook. You had to join based on real-world membership in a pre-existing network, in this case a university. You only got to interact with people from your university.

There's something to be said for this. Schools have their problems. Plenty of drama, bullying, harassment, marginalization, extremism. But when it's limited to a school network, it doesn't swing national sentiment, aid and abet genocides, provide an outlet for foreign adversaries to subvert race relations in your country.

But it does mean ad campaigns can't have global reach.
You're making claims discouraging people to seek a solution to a VERY important issue. Kindly show some substantial info demonstrating evidence humans would be reliant on Earth. The entire point of such a mission is not to be. And lots of materials exist elsewhere. Again kindly show us proof of your extremely dangerous claims.
Performance improvements in ASP.NET Core 7
A much better approach IMO is redirect links when browsing on company network. The company network is configured to make drl/... redirect to a url - I think google also does this with g/...

Dropbox already had this when I joined in 2015 drl/X "dropbox redirect link" would direct you to various internal sites and documentation.
Would have been better to wait for something like the thing linked here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33423271 for the submission in general

Otherwise moderators have to run around cleaning stuff up, fixing titles, merging threads, posting notes about comments that make less sense due to merge, etc.

Sorry this sounds so beratey, just worth keeping in mind next time.
I would think Nintendo and Sony wouldn’t pass the bar for being a gatekeeper because they don’t provide “a core platform service to more than 45 million monthly active end users established or located in the EU _AND_(emphasis_added)_ to more than 10,000 yearly active business users established in the EU;” (https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/api/files/docume...)

Xbox will be an interesting case. Microsoft easily passes that bar, but I would think that product doesn’t.

I guess splitting iOS in a consumer version and a business version would be a way to get around the letter of that law, but I expect the EU wouldn’t be happy with that, and very rapidly “designate the company as a gatekeeper on the basis of a qualitative assessment, even if it does not meet the quantitative thresholds” (https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/QANDA_...)
At one point (I don't know if it's still the case) for certain launches the US government laid claim to "100% of the thrust available from a booster" or somesuch, basically not leaving anything left over for landings. I'm not sure it was ever documented why they had this requirement.

What surprised -me- was that all three boosters were brand new, rather than, say, expending a booster that's already flown half a dozen times or such.
> While paying for the check mark is certainly a valid way to earn money it won't really serve the same purpose. Many notable accounts may choose not to buy in, accounts that are not notable may choose to buy in, adding to the confusion.

In the current existing system, famous people also have to go a verification process when they are invited or approved to be verified. Paying for a checkmark would presumably include the same verification that takes place in the current system.
> My Asus 1215B netbook for travel purposes has been sold with Linux on it.

Too soon! I miss the netbook days. Too bad Microsoft killed them.
I go to the bank and get cash. Businesses accept that cash for goods and services. I observe no difference in my social media habits because I do not use Meta products.
Whether a hypothesis is inconvenient or uncomfortable to contemplate is largely orthogonal to its likely correctness. I would estimate perhaps 20% of the population (perhaps 30% of the 18-70 population) as demonstrating what I consider reasonable critical thinking skills.
tbh the only time i hear about ai image generators now is with the craiyon memes and even those have tapered off. however i have seen a few articles using them to create title images and some presentations using them instead of stock images.
Stop Direct Messaging at Work
You can "subscribe" on at least the IL Lottery site to "auto buy" tickets.
> Vote out any politician who imposed lockdowns or vaccine mandates – regardless of party affiliation.

This is an important point. Lockdowns are typically associated with Democrats, but the first governor to implement strict COVID lockdowns was a Republican: Mike DeWine of Ohio.
These are 2 different types of posts.

1. A new product

2. An independent party's pro/con opinions about that product

This thread is about #2. If you feel #1 has value on its own, post that.

Read both your link and the OP's. While the topic is the same, the content is markedly different.
In my understanding it would be hard to make the case that Rust actually has more undefined behavior than C -- most kinds of undefined behavior in C have been carefully avoided in Rust, although, yes, there is no piece of paper ratified by a bunch of national technology institutes that describes Rust.

See also this recent blog post:

https://blog.m-ou.se/rust-standard/
Surely you can see where I was going with this?

A lot of people leveraged into cryptocurrencies the past few years. So if money seems to have disappeared, it could be something to look into if this person had ever talked about it. If he/she did, I'd be loooking for handwritten twelve word phrases, using the grep/find commands to search electronic records, etc...

Probably not in your case, but just a thought.
Wild Ass Guess :)

And there's also the SWAG: Scientific Wild Ass Guess, for when some thought went into it :)
Unless you live alone and have no family, there are all sorts of scenarios for sharing passwords.

Fedex/UPS only lets one account get detailed tracking numbers for an address, so I need to share my Fedex account. To check and pay my freeway tolls I'm only allowed a single account - so it gets shared. Plenty of people share all sorts of subscriptions, be they to Netflix, the New Yorker, or more. I need to share access to my insurance, to the utility bills, to sporting event tickets, to grocery store and pet food orders. On and on and on.
To be fair, their concern about having so few payloads that they wouldn't be building enough boosters isn't completely wrong for Europe. There is some merit to the idea that they needed to maintain a large workforce trained in rocketry to hold onto their capabilities and that government funded programs are good for that until private industry firmly takes hold.

The issue of course was that they were giving into stagnation and assuming that demand wouldn't grow to meet supply, while SpaceX took it the other way and came up with the demand to utilize the supply they had created (also helps that Russia torpedoed its own commercial launch industry and all other providers are stuck in a delayed generational transition, highlighting the unpredictability of demand in the industry).

Now that European launch companies are starting to make progress, perhaps this need for government 'protection' will also go away. It desperately needs to go away in the US since we already have several private companies who've made it to orbit (plus a nearly 20 year tech lead on the rest of the world courtesy SpaceX) and hopefully SLS's obsolete-ness will quickly become too hard to ignore when the Artemis 3 crew is shown transferring from the cramped Orion capsule to the spacious HLS.
1) What's your remote policy? Can I often travel abroad while still working?

2) What's the compensation range?
If you haven't checked out Farcaster (farcaster.xyz) I highly recommend it. There is none of that nonsense, and it's a twitter-like community for builders that reminds me of Twitter ala 2010.
Heavily documented QMK mechanical keyboard keymap
Elon Musk Hints at $8 Monthly Subscription for Twitter’s Verified Users
In the standard way of configuring cookies, allowing third parties to use a subdomain of your domain lets them collect your HTTP_ONLY SECURE cookies and impersonate your users.

The security policy at the FAANG I used to work at required third party vendor code to run on other domains for this reason.
I agree with you, but I'd say this is not a "technical" problem because it's not the engineers who screwed up--they correctly implemented the algorithms they were asked to create.

The problem is with the business model. If you only make money off ads, then you need these dark pattern algorithms to survive as a company.

Taking Twitter private gives the company space to come up with a better business model. But there is no guarantee that they'll find one.

But I certainly hope they do: The Fourth Estate used to have a diverse revenue source (ads, classifieds, subscriptions, etc.) but software ate their business model and now all they have left is ads. All those dark patterns are also affecting mainstream media, and unless we come up with a better model, we'll be stuck with clickbait and deliberately inflammatory content.
Maybe traffic will start going down, but people aren’t going to stop reading Twitter all at once.
Message boards as PR + a recruitment feeder system for a larger organization seems viable.
Something that's been on my mind for some time is the seeming inevitability of getting RCE'd by some innocuous application- web browser, chat app, videogame, whatever. These vluns keep popping up and eventually one might hit me. And if it does, it might come with something targeting keepass and _if_ it does I'm Fucked with an upper case F.

Building a portable terminal that can emulate a keyboard with a reasonable screen for ease of use seems like a fairly reasonable solution.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33420094
Why stop at the 19th century? It's not like the cost of transmitting information was less expensive before then, nor was it less centralized (people who had the resources/knowledge to propagate such information).
Why Prompt Engineering Isn’t Going Anywhere
Great to read that mission statement! Good to know I stumbled upon the Real Use Case aha
A use case isn't hard to imagine. You have a significant other whom you want to share credentials to some website with.

I have quite a few shared passwords in my "family" vault in Bitwarden. Utility websites (electric, gas, water, internet, etc), streaming services, banking, credit cards, mortgage, car payments, car insurance, Chewey (manage pet food auto ship), probably others.
Remember when you would get banned for saying that it could have been a lab leak? Those were the days.
So you are asking people to give mini marketing pitches for your product in the course of normal conversation and include the pitch in emails invites?

You aren't asking people to be conscious of privacy, you are asking people to be a free marketing platform.
Yeah Wikiloc started out great too (especially here in Barcelona where they're from) but became way too commercial very quickly.

Everything is online so they can make sure you've paid for it. These things all start out great but as soon as they take off the monetisation becomes priority #1 and the user #2 and of course they die off again.
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Pachama is looking for machine learning engineers and remote sensing scientists. Our mission is to fight climate change by restoring nature. Our mission is to build a verified marketplace for high-quality forest carbon offsets using remote sensing and AI.

We're a small, scrappy team looking for hungry team-players who are strong technical contributors. If you desire to build things from the ground up, run into unknown areas to learn, and are excited about technology, then we want you.

Email me directly at levi@pachama.com or apply via https://pachama.com/careers/