skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No.
And also they banned me before I started working for the hedge fund.
Previously I worked at Siemens, we did not use GitHub, we had a self hosted Gitlab instance.
I compared deploy speeds for Reflame, Vercel, Netlify, CF Pages on the same repo
The federal government operates an even bigger and more efficient welfare program called the bond market!
This fascination with "being remembered" is strange. We shouldn't optimize for being remembered (or being easy to reconstruct archaeologically). We should try to not vanish. If we do vanish, why do we care about being remembered?
The author's DEN-LHR flight was on a Boeing 787 aircraft, which use electrically-powered air compressors [0]. They do not draw air from the engine.

787 maintain internal air pressure equivalent to 6,000 feet of elevation. All other commercial aircraft maintain 8,000 feet air pressure. I think most of my discomfort from long flights is due to altitude sickness. The only time I have slept on a long flight and awakened refreshed was on a 787.

Jet engines use a neuro-toxic lubricant. Occasionally, some of this enters the cabin through the compressed air feed and poisons the passengers [1]. 787 passengers don't have this risk because the planes don't draw air from engines.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_787_Dreamliner#Interior

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24713335/
Binance CEO First Interview After the Collapse of FTX
I've been trying to find a legal page with legal contact for GitHub since the topic was opened, with no success.

The only contact information I can find is this email for privacy requests, which should be good enough, they have to process legal requests they receive privacy@github.com

For Microsoft there is this Page https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/legal/policies
AskCELA@microsoft.com

It's not clear from your messages whether you are a subscriber or your organization is a subscriber or both or neither. This affects how to access support and escalate and what claims you may have (your company should have a contract with access to enterprise support if they are customers).

It's not reasonable for GitHub to ban you with no justification and no recourse and make you lose your job.

Get a lawyer yourself. Or get your company to escalate through their support channel or legal.

Warning: We only have one side of the story. If you were posting abusive messages to Github in your name and/or in the company name, on company time. The company may review the messages and may find them abusive too and may fire you.
Jesse James Garrett (the early web luminary who coined the term "ajax") was already talking about the dual purposes of the web in the year 2000. He called them "Web as software interface" and "Web as hypertext system".

In The Elements of User Experience (2000) he writes: "The Web was originally conceived as a hypertextual information space; but the development of increasingly sophisticated front- and back-end technologies has fostered its use as a remote software interface." [0]

[0] http://www.jjg.net/elements/pdf/elements.pdf
U.S. Intel report says key gulf ally meddled in American politics
They might mean it’s not a primary motivator.

That’s how I felt when I was younger and had a seemingly perfect bill of health regardless of exercise.

High blood pressure in my 30s changed some priorities.
Considering? No, they're ignoring the trade-offs to prefer the one that benefits Microsoft. Their purpose used to be to judge the repairability of devices. It clearly isn't anymore.
No, and arguably worse: it completely ignores them

$ echo '<a xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><b xmlns="urn:beta">hello</b></a>' | xq --xpath '/a/b/text()'
hello

Only partial support for functions, too, it would appear

$ echo '<a xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><b xmlns="urn:beta">hello</b></a>' | xq --xpath 'count(/a/*)'
$

Some A++ error handling, too, as it just calls panic when angry
The reason (afaik) is that you can enroll a developer key and re-lock the bootloader on a pixel, so your phone will check OTA updates against the enrolled key to be sure you didn't get a compromised update. This is not possible on other hardware, I guess.

I also want to be as far away from Google as I can, but I felt as though the hardware was probably a loss leader for goog and worth it to me for what I would gain.
At KVM Forum 2019 [1] there was a particular theatre where the enclosed space with many people and lack of ventilation was very obvious. I felt dizzy and sleepy a few times at lectures there (and nowhere else). No training needed! Edit: It was the room shown in this picture: [2]

[1] https://events19.linuxfoundation.org/events/kvm-forum-2019/a...

[2] https://locations.filmfrance.net/location/lyon-convention-ce...
The timing of the big investments back in Oct '21 for their Series B and Jan '22 for Series C makes your guess seem likely.

Seems like most of the actual fraud started after the 3AC/TerraLuna blowup as SBF trying to trade out of the hole he was in.
If I get it, it means it means I need to lose 5-10kgs. It’s a depressingly accurate indicator that I’m getting too fat.
We do indoor air quality monitoring and see very different results across buildings.

The biggest differentiator is if the building has mechanical ventilation and to what extent this mechanical ventilation uses fresh air vs internal circulation.

In unventilated crowded spaces like e.g. classrooms, we regularly see CO2 exceeding 3500 ppm. [1]

However in classrooms with a well designed ventilation system you can keep the CO2 < 1000ppm during the whole school day.

What the author did in his hotel room to turn on the fan or play around with the A/C settings is a good idea but many hotels Hvac systems do not draw in sufficient fresh air and you will see high CO2 developments.

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/open-airgradient/blog/we-measure...
I'm about 40 and I don't know anyone whose mom or dad is on Twitter. They're all on Facebook still.

Teenagers and even 20-somethings are already a lost cause for Twitter. They're on TikTok, Snapchat, Instagram, etc.

And yes, I'm seeing artists, writers, and other non-tech people moving over and finding instances that better suit them.

My friends who consume Twitter as a passive way to be entertained by celebrities aren't moving yet. I'm not sitting here trying to say that Mastodon is a drop-in replacement for Twitter for everybody. But I am surprised and encouraged by how easy it has been for me and many others to find a better experience.
Which took me to https://youtu.be/iW8QoL4NYkU?t=757 demonstrating high-res on the ZX81 ...
> Do I have proof? No.

Do you offer even a single shred of evidence whatsoever? No.
"It's A BIG Club & You Ain't In It!" - https://youtu.be/Nyvxt1svxso
Start with a bash script, end having implemented a minimal HTTP 1.0 server on a bash framework is my story.
Yep. Private.
Unfortunately that doesn't seem to work for me. Right now my room has > 1200ppm CO2 (due to closed doors/windows) but I don't feel sleepy at all, or any differently (that I can discern) from when it's < 600ppm. Do you know if it needs to be significantly higher for that feeling to kick in? If so, approximately how much?
Agreed. The take espoused by the parent comment is nonsense at best. It reminds me of US conservatives who are scared that gay people will convert their kids. A very bizarre view to hold which makes me think they lack understanding
How does TeXmacs do for output to the Web? I am not so interested in print output but I would really like to get back into blogging about subjects with a quantitative bent.
An interesting thing about cuneiform is that a lot of it is just receipts.

Those weren't intended to be kept around, but fires happen in cities, whether from a sacking or just back luck, and sometimes this would be hot enough to fire the clay.

In conclusion, the future will have just an enormous amount of coroplast political signs to fish out of landfills and decode, along with the ingredients on aluminium cans.
To be fair, Github actually considers it a best practice to only have one account, but I think they really want to keep it all about the social graph.
Ground is (ideally) a just in case safety measure. It catches voltage transients, shorts, etc. and routes them safely to ground via a (normally) non-current carrying conductor. This is also useful for EMI protection.

The neutral should also be bonded to ground at the panel in residential installations.

It used to be there was no ground, and neutral carried the ‘return’ load and was also used for equipment grounding and the like. It’s not as terrible an option as you’d think, if everything else is done correctly.

However, this can be dangerous as certain types of wiring setups (generally incorrect and non-code compliant) can produce voltages on other neutrals in the circuit, and if that is being used to ground a metal case (which there is no other alternative), zap to anyone who touches it.

Especially if someone wired something backwards and you get a hot neutral (aka now hot metal case). Especially if the badly wired thing is something sporadic, like a rarely used light switch or outlet. It turns it into a ticking time bomb.

It’s a somewhat common DIY error to create floating grounds (and floating neutrals), and a floating ground can still cause this even with modern wiring with the right kind of screw up.

It’s one of the most dangerous types of wiring problems.

I’ve run across it in two different houses I moved into after the fact. Also damaged conductors causing heat and sparking. Also damaged outlets that on closer inspection exposed current carrying parts of the sockets due to cracked and broken plastic.

It’s a jungle out there!
If your vision for the future is a form of money that enables massive scale tax evasion you probably won’t get a whole lot of buy-in from the people with guns who are funded by taxes.
> Instead we ask too much, cut funding and criticize the outcomes.

The movement that was partially aimed to stop asking so much of police officers by distributing those responsibilities mentioned in your first sentence to others (Defund the Police) was almost entirely unsuccessful. As the peer poster mentioned, there are almost no instances of police budgets being cut. You are correct about us criticizing the outcomes, though.

It would help if you better understood why the outcomes are criticized, though.

US police killings are 7th most in the world, with peers like Syria and Afghanistan. If you look at it on a per capita basis, US police kill at a rate 3x higher than the next closest developed nation, 10x-20x more than most developed nations.

The NYPD—a police department—has a greater budget than the entire military of Ukraine—with 1/5th the population. Its budget would make it the 33rd largest military in the world.

If their role is supposed to be stopping crime, I know you’re aware that the US has among the highest crime rates of any developed nations. If their role is supposed to be investigating and solving crimes, our police officers are among the worst in the world at the clearance rate.

So. A single police department with more budget than most of the world’s militaries. The sum of our police spending dwarfs other nations. Our police kill more citizens, our crime rate is higher, and fewer of our crimes get solved. What’s not to criticize?
Mastodon search is intentionally broken as some sort of abuse deterrent. Like you can't search for Fetterman and then reply to every post with an angry rant. Of course, also makes it impossible to find good content. This is somehow considered a feature.
That's covered by the "browser extension" part. Firefox even does most of the blocking out of the box.
Everything points to domestic protocols in 1st world countries.

I'm watching the Medibank hacking in Austrailia too, where abortions and other medical procedure data is being sold by the hackers.

I've already laughed at divesting from tcp/ip. Nothing changes in the 1st world without tcp/ip as a domestic protocol :)
thanks for the well thought out reply!

this case got me thinking, clearly Holmes needs to be punished for wrong doing, clearly there also needs to be a deterrence, and yet the trade off in damaging the life of an innocent seems unnecessary for me. What kind of penalty would serve the first two aims yet not result on the third?
How would a C-level person measure my productivity? Go on GitHub and filter for my PRs and count .. merges/week? commits/week? lines/week? lol
I see it fine on my iPhone
"trying to find a customer to place me" makes it sound like this is an agency. Is that the case?
>If one line has a large load relative to the other, the neutral won't be that close to ground.

Shouldn't it still be pretty close voltage wise? If we hold the neutral is always at 0v at the panel, since that's where it's tied to ground, the voltage on the neutral between the panel and the outlet should still be pretty low because copper wire has a pretty low resistance (by V=IR). I'd have to break out my calculator (and look up the actual standard values of copper wire resistance), but I'd guess even >20V would be quite unusual without some other fault...
Yes, my bad. Arithmetic error, $320, happy? Happens when you have a 3 month old and get no sleep.

The point is that COGS is *NOT* the important cost to consider for a cafe. Starbucks' financial reports corroborate all the things I've said regardless. Amortisation and depreciation, real estate, labour, etc... are all more significant costs than ingredients.
What is the benefit of the "secure app spawning" toggle? Also, it would be great to be able to disable this for system apps or per-app (assuming it makes sense in the security model).
One of so many policies with a nice headline. but which falls short of working well due to obvious, quite enormous externalizations. It is truly a paradox that you can buy something, like a normal home, but if home prices rise rapidly you can be out on your rump. A small property tax is effectively a huge wealth tax. People live a long time, one would imagine that 'property' of all things can't be taken from you? Perhaps all taxes should be adjusted for land prices as the ultimate arbiter of inflation?

And more pragmatically, like many states, a single party has dominated the legislature for many decades, and we can see what ensues from that.
-- a 30 year old personally has $600MM to invest in a single company? - his startup was founded in 2019 - that was crazy comp structure he had? - he comes from money? - or..? --
Uradel -- people whose families have been noble for a very long time.

Briefadel -- people whose families were ennobled in modern times.

Edit: "modern times" in this context is "since the 14th century".
> and Qt SQL does one thing and does it well

Well, that's not particularly what the Unix philosophy is up to, unless Qt Sql is a separate project.

> use another JS engine but you'll just end up reimplement all the glue code that is in QJSEngine

There is no necessity to have it in the same project. And there is still original Qt if you want to have it all.
If you can formulate your problem in the sense of classical planning problem, there are different sets of planners that can solve the problem. These methods are explainable. Some of them even give the optimal solution to your problem if you use optimal heuristics. This is what he means by that statement. The only issue is, right now the classical planning is hyperfocused into few problems and most of the methods work on narrow domains like path finding, logistics, constraints based problems and so on.
'modest proposal' is right at the top.
No: a user caused problems for them, and they kicked them off the site, the same way you'd get kicked out of a McDonalds for walking in without pants.

If you do the Internet equivalent of walking into GitHub without pants and they kick you off, and you gave them money, we can have a conversation about whether they should give you your money back (I guess I probably would). But other than that, what's there to talk about?

Make a new account that isn't traceable to the reputation you lit on fire, or go to any of the other perfectly viable Git hosting sites. You can even run your own.

I get not wanting to tell your boss why your old GitHub account doesn't work anymore, but: you're going to have to have that conversation, probably.
W00w00 Interview with Mindw0rk (2003)
I absolutely adore that we can predict these systems very well in infinite dimensions and some cutting-edge theories can perform well down to only 8 dimensions, but theories describing the behavior of 3-dimensional systems are apparently still some way off and may be impossible.

This reminds me of one of my favorite mathematician jokes: A doctor is invited to a maths conference by their mathematician friend. After they come out of one particularly difficult talk about 12-dimensional string theory they ask their friend: "It was very interesting but how can you possibly visualize a 12-dimensional system???!?". The friend replies: "Oh it's quite simple really: you just visualize an N-dimensional systems and then set N=12!".
It's a fun game, I made a very basic physical copy a few years ago. Instead of dice, which I wasn't able to find a source for, I created a spinner with the same probabilities.
I wonder if we'll get any reports on the purpose of these vehicles in our/my lifetimes. It was only a decade ago we heard about Key Hole 9 - Hexagon, a 1971 evolution of 1996 KH8 Gambit that could drop multiple buckets of film over time. Thats a lot of lag before a reveal.

Optical survelliance is probably not the mission here, but it's still wild that we know about this thing but have no idea what it does. It's both very reasonable to call it a "tesr vehicle", but given it's flight time, it has so many orders of magnitude more time being tested than other test flight systems that the name OTV, orbital test vehicle, feels somewhat silly.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/KH-9_Hexagon
Built, currently host, manage access to, and block malicious actors from too.

Some instances don't even allow non-logged in users to view public toots, good luck scraping those toots without sendingba follow request (which will be seen by the account and server admin.
I think this may be true. How can we prevent the success of this strategy, without egregiously penalising the innocent - that is the challenge. It would be disappointing if we could not imagine a way to punish wrong doing, without knowingly doing further wrong doing!
Shufflecake: Plausible deniability for multiple hidden filesystems on Linux
I think part of the problem here is that github is banning all accounts he has access to. So even if he has a work and private account, both could still be banned. We dont know if they would escalate to a paid githut corporate account or not, but it is not inconceivable.
That's what they used to say about the internet. But maybe, just maybe a layer of verifiable truth that disintermediates the need to "trust" someone could be useful?

Looks out at SBF, Liz Holmes, Voting Controversies, etc.

Nahhhh, this is working well!
> ... and it's essentially all about how taxation funds the benefits programs

I suspect that either you didn't read down far enough, or you uncritically accepted the writer's "benefits program" language without thinking about what they're actually referring to.
Looks more like the smaller aircraft collided with the B17, given how the B17 got cut in half behind the wing roots.
html2canvas and similar libraries only work in the browser, and this is why @vercel/og is that interesting! Not only it runs on the server (in an Edge serverless function), but it doesn’t have to start a headless browser to make screenshot and generate the image ;)
Your quick googling is relying on an extremely suspect website. Blog posts are not good source material. Any librarian would tell you that at a glance.
As opposed to the "authorized" investments which had the same affect.
On a related thread (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33562163) there was some discussion about the fork-centric model of Mastodon codebases and instances, so "will also be fixed" is one of those nuanced things: they may be fixed in https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon but how long will it take to fold those patches into the forks and update the hundreds(?) of instances out there advertising their version number on the homepage?
Thank you for the link, I'll read it.

I've been told by my doctor that weight matters but I'm a fit guy, around 12-13% body fat, non smoker and rarely drink alcohol.

I also take care of my diet. I cook my own food, don't eat anything processed (maybe once in a while yes, but it's not part of my diet), I drink a lot of water, no sodas.

What do you consider "tons of fiber"? What do you eat in a day to accomplish it?
Interesting idea. Noted :)
By materialistic cult I meant a cult that puts on pedestal your body and desires, especially the sexual desire. Above these two is a slightly finer cult of knowledge and mind. And buddhism concerns only what's above mind - buddhi, or wisdom. Edit: the "bad rituals" of those pseudo-buddhists includes orgies and animal/human sacrifies; they are not a bunch of philosophers who debate about terminology in ancient texts.
I think we should do the opposite - penalties should be sighted, and variable according to the person. i.e police officer committing a crime = harsher punishment than a homeless person trying to survive
Some messages could be viewed as flame/kind of abusive in the sense of criticizing a msft open source project, and they were absolutely not made in the company’s name. Obviously I deeply regret any trouble they could have caused.

Msft said it was a GitHub decision, they can’t interfere.
I think of it as something like "scale weighted abstractions". Quantum physics still matters on a human scale, just much much less than classical physics. Similarly, chess on silicon is massively more influenced by the information processing strategies than by the minor differences in silicon architecture. I believe there are entirely other types of computing structures. Our optimization of one type of information processor doesn't mean the others aren't good, or could be a superior strategy in the long run. It just means under the conditions which selected the initial winner, this one succeeded, and the following optimizations mean we'll keep exploiting this path until stopped.

If the details are abstracted away, I wonder where the abstractions are leaky. Are there certain areas of existence (perhaps consciousness?) at the human plane where quantum effects dominate?
And it has to be or it’s not a CDN.
Man living in peat bog thinks entire world is Scotland
I'm using firefox nightly on android and it displays normally. Maybe your internet connection?
Github is banning all their personal accounts. Enterprise ones are governed by completely separate agreements. They probably won't even be able to identify you in that case considering you aren't the one creating the account, your IT admin is.
There’s plenty of jurisdiction here. Assuming that there’s an indictable offense here, all SBF has to do is connect through the wrong airport one time at some point during the rest of his life, and he’ll find himself back in the US.
America is the most powerful country in the world. Billions of people in over a hundred countries depend on the moves that America makes. You'd have to be a fool to think that this is so shocking. In fact, the shocking thing to me is that the US is singling out the UAE here, when it's pretty obvious that basically every country out there is meddling in the same exact way.
Who decides which comments are 'bad' enough to get you banned?

"They are a private company and can ban whoever they want"...

OK, and suddenly you find yourself banned for expressing an opinion which totally fits with your own ideology and which you thought was the epitome of virtue. You just forgot the company got bought and the new management follows a different ideology. Is the company still right in their decision to ban you? If not, why not?
See https://www.texmacs.org/joris/ffnlogn/ffnlogn.html