skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not everything is black or white. It’s not the case that there are either good guys or crooks. Often fraud is committed by people that start off doing well or have good intentions but screw up or the market goes against them. They then borrow (steal) just for a short while to make things right and make the same mistakes and commit more fraud.

I think a lot of people haven’t decided when SBF became the crook and what his intentions were. As we don’t have all the information and he hasn’t gone to court, isn’t that healthy?
What helps me is telling the truth about how I feel, to myself and to others.

It may seem too simple, yet it has helped me so much.

> Making friends/maintaining close relationships doesn't come naturally to me, and the more effort I put into it, the more detached and dishonest I feel.

For me, that detachment and dishonesty drives me deeper into meaninglessness.

I really try to just answer the questions "How do I feel right now" and maybe "How do I want to feel" or "What do I want to do". Very simple yet really really hard to answer sometimes.

You say you feel empty and when I've felt that way, it's often because my body is feeling something and I feel so disconnected from it. Maybe it's not the same for you.

Regardless, it has helped me so much. It's hard for me to answer "What do I want to do with my life" if I can't even answer "What do I want to eat for dinner" and I've found one of the easiest ways to answer that is "How do I feel when I think about eating pizza...how do I feel when I think about eating a salad...how do I feel when I think about eating dessert...etc." Connecting to the feeling, to the body, and putting it into words has really helped me a lot.

Anyways, I'd love to chat with you more about this if you find it helpful, I sure hope it helps a bit.
Does it refer to the history of gold standards? I don't understand either.
Yes. Or at least take zero pay/bonuses until they can turn the company around.
> I think most people are talking about giving as good as you get and proportionate response.

The goal is change, i.e., to end the violence. That's the same motivation as Ender. (I shouldn't imply Enders-game levels of violence, sorry, I meant more the metaphor the book sets up: Ender ends the conflict, which is a mirror to his larger role in the plot.) My point is that, had I engaged in violence — I never did, but do I regret that decision? how should I advise a youth? IDK… — I'm not fighting to win that fight, I'm fighting to win all fights.

(And, as I said in the original comment, I think the question of what the child should do is itself wrong. By the time a child is thinking whether violence will or won't solve the problem, the alleged adults in the room have already failed the child. It should never have gotten that far to begin with.)

A number of commenters in this thread also seem to have the popular media trope of a bully as their impression, which is a fair bit watered down. As the paper states,

> poor outcomes throughout the life span, including mental, physical and socioeconomic difficulties.

"Throughout the life span". It has permanent, enduring effects, and I don't know that pixels on a screen capture the mental anguish bullies leave in their wake.

> Thick skin is just quiet suffering unless it is backed up with real confidence and an actual sense of self-worth.

That's a good way of putting it. Unfortunately, I think the years it takes to acquire that mean you're not going to have it until after it's too late. (Or more realistically, I think bullying set back a child acquiring that sense of self-confidence and self-worth.)

> Unless you're an award-winning actor, a boy can still tell if they're getting to you.

Absolutely that.
https://overemployed.com/ Not parent, but i think they are talking about this blog
KeePassXC is the desktop app I use across Windows, Linux, and Mac. It is fantastic. There are also multiple good apps for iOS, and I presume Android.

In my comment I used KeePass to refer to the database and not the specific application I use to manage it.
This is surprising. You should consider other banks.
More violence, got it.

So what's the ceiling on that? What if they escalate back? What if I can't win physically?

Is head-injury risking brain damage to my opponent going too far? Do I bring weapons? Bats? Knives? This sounds like a losing escalation path really, guns are pretty readily available and a half-dozen rounds to the chest sounds like it would be a nice permanent solution to most bullying problems.

Is that going too far?

The number of people in this entire comment section who don't see "escalate the violence" as having some very obvious negative outcomes is incredible. It's all "boys will be boys" style rhetorical crap, where they pretend that there's a magic set of limiting rules and that somehow teenagers throwing punches isn't in fact gambling on serious injury and death.

Oh and the best part: the victim doesn't want to be there. The victim wants the problem to stop. The victim, is the one who in violent escalation gets held to account for going "too far" in response.

The "real world" doesn't work this way, it's not even remotely similar. In the real world in most US states if someone assaults you in public you actually can legally draw a weapon and kill them in response, but at the very least the authorities will descend and the assaulter's life as though know it - if caught - is quite thoroughly over. School's are the only place where everyone knows the identity of the perpetrators and theirs witnesses galore and the authority says "nah, the victim should handle it - but you know, not too much".
I think he means dollars.
> "Scale"

Can you give the author?
I started programming professionally in 1978, so I have interviewed with people much younger and naturally less experienced.

My strategy, if you can call it that, comes down to focusing on the job and their expectations. Don't patronize, don't tell old war stories. Someone may have less experience than me but know about things that I don't. I try to keep it friendly and respectful, concentrate on my relevant skills and experience. In that kind of interview situation you don't want to act superior or condescending.

I don't have a problem working with younger programmers. I understand that the age difference means we will probably have very different interests. I have children the same age as some of the people who have interviewed me. I won't work 16 hours a day for pizza and beer anymore, so younger people may perceive me as a poor fit for their culture. As long as I can keep the interview focused on skills and work goals I think we can find common ground, but I have got the "not a good fit for our team" rejection a couple of times, which I can interpret as age discrimination, or maybe just not a good match. Interpersonal dynamics and common purpose make or break a development team so if you don't match by age you have to match on enough other common attributes to make age and experience differences less relevant.

I started freelancing when I got to 45, and as a freelancer no one really cares about my age. I work with people from 20 years old up to mid-60s and either we jell and get the job done, or we don't.
> If you are most familiar with AWS, we seem pretty close to what you're used to. But very cheap for egress.

But then why not just use AWS App Runner and keep everything in AWS? No egress costs and you get the best support in the industry on legitimately enterprise-grade infra. Don't like AWS? Ok, GCP has Google Cloud Run.

Why would I ever choose Fly when the competition already has a Fly-alike with global infra spend 1000x yours?
My niece had her tonsils removed a few years back, she’s 15 now. She was prescribed 80 oxytocin. Her dad is a doc and had a fit, confronted the prescribing doc. I have similar stories but that was the biggest subscription. I broke my hip a few years and this was as much of a concern than the surgery. Sucks to find yourself in the path of whatever is driving this.
I can see this as a Google replacement
They are temporary but not sudden or on-demand. It's ok to say that they can only be here for a finite amount of time but not ok to uproot their lives suddenly.
it’s not like the US owes it to anyone to just let anyone live there just because they’d like to

you sure of that ?
Devil's Advocate mode engaged:

Why are these teens living the sort of lives where being stoned all the time is the only way to function? A desire to be "stoned out" like you're describing, is frequently related (like any sort of escapist behaviour) with the life situation of the person seeking escape. Are they under psychological pressures that are driving them to seek escape? Just look at the massive rise in teen suicide, perhaps they are self-medicating rather than committing suicide?

Are you tracking any of these teens as they become adults to correlate teenage weed use with adult weed use, the majority of teenage behaviours settle out as people mature and find a place to fit into life, with teenage life provided certain shelter from adult life pressure such as rent and food costs, the need to get a job often leads to people "turning their life around" (which can be viewed as classic goal oriented behaviour, I wanted X so i did what I had to do to get X)

If you're going to claim that people have no idea how many lives are being destroyed by easy access to weed. I'm going to need you to cite something, heck even something as vague as "we see this kind of damage, but can't quantify how many teenagers are affected and need more follow up funding" would be a good start.
Is there such a thing for emacs?
But that's what it is now.

Look at the news. The headlines. Entirely designed to create a reaction, to drive reaction, often entirely misrepresenting the contents of the article itself.

And news content has changed dramatically. It's all keyed to drive 'reactionary fluff' responses, so that it spreads. On Twitter. On Facebook. Via Google search.

And this is the biggest part of Twitter, Facebook. It drives clicks. It drives engagement. And by far?

If you look at sheer numbers, of what people do on the internet? It's engaging in this.

Even this site, is siloed into that model ... discussion most often about an external page. Now, this site attempts to reduce reactionary fluff, but it quite often leaks in, both through the story contents, and with people not even reading the article, just the headline.

If you take away porn, and all the SEO spam pages, and all the clone pages which use algos to clone content and just pimp ads, what does the average person use the internet for?

"Reactionary fluff" is apt.
I think GIMP is still pretty important because it at least gave you options over buying or pirating Photoshop. Nowadays, I use Affinity Photo over any of them, but the importance of choice matters, because piracy doesn't impact Adobe's reach. It further entrenches it as the norm.

Today, with Krita, Affinity, Pixelmator and the like, I would never suggest its "morally right" to pirate Photoshop, because you will still inadvertently support an Adobe monoculture. The morally right choice is to use anything else, and the competitors are functionally capable of supporting 95% of Photoshop's features.

Also, GIMP did give us GTK, which solved a very real issue with open source desktops -- none of them were actually open source at the time. Gnome still conducts the very important work of supporting GTK.
Yes, Mono did come with a kinda sorta cross-plat version of WinForms, which should do fine with something as simple as this.
I hope not. Not only is this often frustratingly slow, it really complicates things for people who use devices where they don't receive email. Myself, I only receive email on my computer and one mobile device. I have several devices where having to click a link in an email to log into a site means annoying gyrations trying to transfer links from one device to the next. This is especially annoying when whatever mechanism you use to transfer the link does link previews and the login link is one-time-use. :D
They shouldn't, just like Russia shouldn't be counted (because it has a very peculiar situation with shared citizenship with the other former Soviet Republics.)
> irrespective of how clearly untrustworthy that company is.

Isn't that a bit of an exaggeration? Surely what the EU is proposing is that browsers have to accept just those companies which pay the necessary fee and which some EU body declares to be trustworthy.

You're right, though, that this still adds to the attack surface, because now you have to trust not just your browser vendor, and all the CAs that they trust, but also this EU body and all the CAs that they trust.

(For those who haven't been following, here's what the EFF has to say about it: https://www.eff.org/fa/deeplinks/2021/12/eus-digital-identit... )
If an attacker compromises your local machine, they don’t need any password: they just wait for you to enter all required credentials and read the passwords when the database is unlocked.

Also, you omitted an important sentence at the end of the FAQ that you quoted. The response changes every time you save the database. Yubikey uses HMAC-SHA1, which is a hash of a shared key and a counter. The counter, and hence the response, changes when the file changes. That helps a lot, with constantly rotating the master key. It also adds 140 bits to an otherwise easy to remember password.
Amazon’s hardware teams first to face axe as tech giant downsizes
> Why do companies like Google and Microsoft not get more aggressive with these semi-criminal-orgs?

Because they operate in the same manner.
If a spyware maker is convicted in US, the gate might be open to convict also Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Apple on the same grounds.
> Again we don't know exactly how much SBF tried to directly profit off the business

The article has some large numbers. "Bankman-Fried received an incredible $1 billion in personal loans, as well as a $2.3 billion loan to an entity called Paper Bird in which he had 75% control."
Yes obviously. But how does that cause a reduction in VO2 Max? Can you connect the dots for us?
Yes we do! Now that I think about it, the main difference seem to be that in the US, you show up at (appointed?) date and stand in a queue to wait forever while in Sweden we show up at an appointed time.
well, Miami and one plus requires you to provide phone number etc., so that seller and other people don't sell you malicious second hand phone or tampered phone. However, there are no fuses, so your phone will still be on warranty if you unroot it.
And all those people who called us stupid for critiquing the idea of trusting your logins with a third party will pretend they knew it all along.
> Mozilla, Microsoft yank TrustCor's root certificate authority

One of many.
Trusted root is ... funny.
I am talking about language features that library authors can use to capture and express semantics in their libraries... but only if the language implements those features. C++ just has a lot more of them.
When you raise a toddler prone to throwing tantrums you learn to stay calm and steady and divert them with some activity. Seems like Tim Cook has natural skills in that regard.
> After multiple attempts to contact the company we finally reached them by phone and they acknowledged the report. After multiple days and multiple reminders by us, they claimed to have fixed all issues. However multiple vulnerabilities we reported still exist...

its a bit unfair to imply they engaged in some kind of irresponsible disclosure, they haven't disclosed any of the exploits.
> It’s probably an amazing question for interviewing candidates in person to see how far they dig into the premise. As a take-home question, you could probably spend a minute on the code above and then an hour on implementing three different games. (Maybe that was the original docx, but it didn’t sound like it.)

I did a take home for Walmart Labs once and they completely ghosted me. What a complete waste of time.
https://www.geoguessr.com
This is... not normal, at least in the US for all but the lowest quality checking accounts with very low balances and no linked accounts.
I think they talking about jewellery and the like
Not sure what you mean. I don't see a connection.

Anyway, I didn't remember what that "Chinese room" business is, so I had to google it, and funnily, while I vaguely remember seeing it before and probably not having much of an opinion (as I didn't remember it), this time I got immediately annoyed by how such obviously stupid logical fallacy can deserve a Wikipedia page of its own and be a famous "thought experiment".
Honestly most of us probably just wanted 100dvh from the start... the idea that the viewport was "fixed" was less than ideal situation.
As a flexitarian, I find "vegan X" or "vegetarian X" labeling very useful. It tells me that when I want to adapt an omnivore recipe, I can have a certain set of expectations on how the vegan substitute can be prepared and would taste and feel like.
I used to follow the "I should keep everything private!" mantra that so many software engineers keep. Then I took a gig in advertising and realized how much information companies have despite my privacy efforts and learned to "love the bomb" so to speak.

To fight the problems posed by ubiquitous corporate and government surveillance, I suggest ubiquitous public surveillance. Like streamers do, but everywhere, all the time, publicly broadcasted. If I get disappeared, at least it'll be televised.

> vigilantism

There's a difference between being embedded in a supportive community, afraid of violence from outsiders, and being embedded in an antagonistic society, afraid of violence from insiders. In the former, ubiquitous public surveillance might help. In the latter, I think there is nothing to do but emigrate.
So, after full self-driving and robotaxis but a little before colonies on Mars? We need to make a calendar of Musk predictions and promises.
Funnily enough, the second amendment isn't that cryptic. It says that, in order for the states to remain free, they need their own militia made up of the people, and that militia needs arms, thus the federal government shall make no laws inhibiting their ability to acquire said arms.

Ironically, the laws we have on the books are technically unconstitutional.
Is there an api to fetch all the data instead?
> Celebration

> This web feature is now available in all three browser engines!

Lament

There are only three browser engines.
Eh, sounds like you got stuck with the wrong crowd. Avoiding "toxic masculinity" has been absolutely wonderful in both those areas for me.
That's true! It's not an "also", you use both linear/affine types plus the typestate pattern

For the curious, it works like this in Rust http://cliffle.com/blog/rust-typestate/ https://willcrichton.net/rust-api-type-patterns/typestate.ht...

Or rather, typestate itself needs either linear/affine types or a similar mechanism to make sure that when you are in the "closed" state you can't access methods from the "open" state, and vice-versa. (now, there are languages that implement typestate as a language feature rather than a design pattern, but I don't know how they work)
Or at the very least a major shift in their development… and why allow that?
yeah, shortcuts are insanely underrated.
Tab Overview is so nice ... together with tab groups, these features make Safari much more pleasurable to use than Firefox which stopped innovating the UI long ago.
We can't make users download a third-party plugin to use a web site anymore. I suppose that's possible but I don't miss those pop-ups.

I still have one customer with a Flash-based web site, even though it doesn't work on any modern browser. They actually have some old version of IE and the Flash plugin available for download just to use their site.
Very.
https://twitter.com/t3dotgg/status/1598181897783619585
Then don’t buy Apple. I want what Apple offers. I want a walled garden. And I am willing to pay for it.

You use your propaganda about freedom of choice to demand that I not be allowed to choose. You demand that no device can function the way I want it to because ALL of them must function the way YOU want them to.
It's packed with enormous amount of bugs that make the day to day experience terrible.

I want to move but I'm terrified of the export process
GeoDesk is a spatial database engine for OpenStreetMap features
LastPass suffers another data breach, says customer data was stolen
You don’t even need to look at commercial software. Already Krita is doing much better in terms of both usability and marketing…
Arducam's Programmable AI Camera
I don‘t think the quality of the product was any better previously; they were the first to offer cloud hosted password management as far as I remember and that, plus being cheaper than 1Password last time I compared, are their only benefits in my opinion.
so is using disinfectant inside the body, almost a cleaning: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8026810/
> 1. Have everything in place at the start (a script to grab the inputs helps).

Definitely. A lot of it is always the same (open files, iterate over input, operating on arrays/lists etc.). Something like Peter Norvig has in Python:

https://github.com/norvig/pytudes/blob/main/ipynb/Advent%20o...
Your comment still doesn't answer the question "Why do you need to ban other people from buying them?"

I think it's a good question that deserves an answer.
My last iPhone before this one was also $1000. Oh, also, I pay for iCloud storage. I think I’ve covered the ongoing support and cloud costs as well.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26284618 (603 points | Feb 27, 2021 | 172 comments)
Came to check this exact use case out... sad to hear there's no examples yet.
I suspect they will conquer multiple modalities, or at least make decent progress there. They have a good foundation model for audio now (Whisper), and had great results with text/image on both CLIP (search) and DALLE (generation). There are also lots of modes throughout NLP that can be articulated (translation between languages, formats, "downstream tasks"). I bet GPT4 makes use of audio/image and text.

But no, I don't think it will be "general AI". It's more like the semantic engine we develop as humans to be able to strategize with "seemingly unrelated" concepts. We attach some arbitrary meaning to it, then form associations to other things we have seen previously, if any exist. GPT3, DALLE, CLIP, etc. make sense to use a similar sort of "backend" of semantics. But, they crucially don't possess the ability to do short or long term "planning", and as a sibling comment mentions - they aren't "online" after tranining and can't do gradient descent "on-the-fly". Proposals for AGI tend to include a "module" for planning (although no one has articulated how to do that, or what it even means), as well as the ability to run end-to-end gradient descent on-the-fly (in a finite amount of time).

The systems we have currently do seem to "generalize" to the distribution of data rather than the data itself. Indeed, this is part of what makes them useful - they can be used to create content not previously seen that is still accurate to some known modality. "an armchair in the form of a [blarn]". The human still does all the planning/prompt-engineering, however.
Norway: Landlines will no longer be supported
https://www.liberalstudies.ca/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/Eco...

"Economics in One Lesson", Henry Hazlitt
I looked it up because of what you said. It’s a pretty substantial article. What part of it is a fallacy? The part about computers obviously not having intelligence?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_room
There is the info manual.

C-h i
Poleposition: Open-Source Apache Bigtop Hadoop Installer for the Masses
There are a few options for installing and using a Hadoop cluster without a license fee.

Here comes a new challanger, "Poleposition", an open source Hadoop platform installer using Apache Bigtop project and repos.

You can use several components from Apache Bigtop repository.

Installer can be run on Windows and Linux.