skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd be interested to read some discussion on why this wasn't caught earlier. When you have some thing with supports read + write and supports access from multiple threads/processes, I'd expect "read as fast as possible from one thread, write as fast as possible from another" to be one of the most obvious tests to write.
These: https://www.stromerbike.com/en/models/stromer-st7-launch-edi...

Starting at USD 13 400.
The paper said Tdap. I don't know if people in US get Td. I would get all the vaccinations locally available.
I use Linux. No tinkering required if you use a major distro. I used to like to tinker with stuff, but slowly my viewpoint changed. Most of the time these tweaks are just different, not better, and a waste of time. Worse, whenever you have to use a more stock configuration on another machine, you are fumbling around. These days I just use the defaults on almost everything, whether Windows, Mac, or Linux.
Sure, the investigation is worth more than a single phone, but you're pretty likely to find 50 phones.

You're very, very unlikely to be robbed by someone who's doing it for the first and only time in their life. Most likely, you'll come across a gang of organized criminals, which you can now put in jail, and recover value worth tens of thousands of pounds, return it back to their owners, restore faith in "the system", and possibly uproot a major crime operation.

It's such a massive fucking win I don't understand why they don't enforce it more.

Pull a few officers of Twitter duty, and maybe do some real police work?
I feel rude even saying this because I like the work you guys do and don't want to bum this person out, but I had to stop listening to the ones with Johnny. He seems to just wax poetically so often. I'm sure hes super nice, but it feels like he talks for the majority of the episode instead of letting the guests and other hosts speak. Every time he has a thought you know your in for a 3 minute spiel.

Sorry, Johnny! It's probably just me.
Murdoch media has held British democracy to ransom for years.
> considering there are already too many people for the planet to support long term

that's simply bullshit. there's no real reason why earth can't be populated with 20b people. there's enough resources for all. take for example food - over 60% of food produced in developed countries becomes waste. we just have to learn to use and consume of resources only what we really need.

this genocidal self-hatred based on false assumptions of how future will look like is one of most dangerous challenges our species has encountered in it's existence. We are already heading to unavoidable population collapse in most developed countries, the rest will follow in 30y. In 50y everyone will become aware how fucked we are and why "overpopulation" was always a bullshit argument for "environmentalism".
Wow I did not know this. Tested this on HE's Looking Glass and you're right. Ridiculous!
I'm surprised no one's mentioned it. I hear the 20-20-20 rule is effective. Every 20 minutes spent using a screen, look away at something 20 feet away for 20 seconds.
Why would I want my land rent distributed back to other people opposed to owning the land outright? Why would I want other people to be able to raise my rent until they squeeze out every dollar I make?
The word “spam” occurs multiple times. And he discusses the problem of unsolicited messaging in various contexts, without always using the word.

Honestly, I think I’m going to have to avoid HN, at least the comment sections. They’re more and more filled with low-effort spittle, hysterical vitriol, or just plain nonsense.
The ones where the second pilot corrected the mistake are not shown on episodes of Aviation Disasters, because they are boring.

The first 737MAX MCAS incident you never hear about because there were 3 pilots in the cockpit, and one of them reached over and turned off the stab trim system.
> Wearing a suit to a tech company will probably get you ostracized even if you just like wearing suits.

Not true. If you are a menswear enthusiast who is genuinely into fine tailoring, then people will respect it and even show interest. Generally, having hobbies and interests adds to one’s character. Now wearing a suit because you think it will make people take you more seriously will get you some side eye.
You make it sound as if YouTube is hosting videos out of their good will. They are doing to make money for themselves, which they do, whether or not (for often very arbitrary reasons) decide to demonetize a video and stop the creators from getting any of it.
Regarding Spam I’m happy with my Hoster mailbox.org - a bit aggressive on filtering (sometimes Newsletters that I don’t open often appear in Spam) but I never had my mails appear in Spam by others. I’m not a big fan of the Web UI though.

I heard good things about proton.me but haven’t tried it yet myself.
Article argues that the anonmolous 12 star has some connection to the birth of Christ.
I got some fakes from a big warehouse in Shanghai. They had all levels of prices/quality. Our corporate guide found the shop for us. They had a whole wall of fake watches of different brands. My ex-wife got purses. I much preferred my real watches, but the fakes were for fancy dinners downtown in the big city in case I got mugged.
So I actually listened to a few episodes. It was surprisingly good, but definitely niche.

The immediate things that I noticed were the audio quality, your talking speed (often slightly too fast, especially when excited), and saying "like" too much.

On the plus side, very in depth conversations, great guest, and you have a good interviewing voice and style IMO.

If you wanted to revive this (which I think might be worth doing), I would work on your speech and audio first. After that you'll obviously need to figure out the product aspects of this. Marketing and presentation for one. Maybe focus on bigger technologies (languages, fields, etc) for your titles and mainline questions which can bring in the views and you can get into the details and tech stacks in the summaries and long form discussions. You need for every episode to be relevant for most listeners in some meaningful way, otherwise it's pretty difficult to retain viewers. I'd say most devs aren't familiar with probably the majority of episodes. Also putting video recordings on YouTube is a must. Some people want video and it's also a great marketing channel so you're limiting yourself without that.

I do think there is something there, but I don't think you'll stumble on to it on accident given how niche it is already - it'll require some research and trial and error.
I would not consider SLS extremely reliable and predictable.

The Falcon 9 has a farther greater claim to that.
Nope - they would bounce.
Show HN: Mult.dev – zero-config alternative to Google Earth studio
The powerful tool to create travel/geo infographics and animated maps. You can even add the stickers on the planet!

Example https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eq_DvPoCMmM
Clickable version of the links in the OP:

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=clay-dreidels

[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/help/gpt-policy
Im sure we will start seeing reddit /twitter bots that reply to users that have high gpt confidence.
Late Night Linux is very enjoyable. Not too heavy/dense, but good for keeping up with current news in the Linux/FOSS world. Focuses more on the technology as opposed to stories from individuals.

https://latenightlinux.com/
still just submit a bugreport instead of making a fuss of it.
Couldn't he weld the, presumable, thermoplastic too?
I participated in JROTC in high school decades ago, and although I didn’t go into the military, it was overall a positive experience. I learned skills (organization, discipline, project management, public speaking, planning) that helped me make the transition to college and adulthood.

That being said, the program definitely pushes young people toward military service. It wasn’t until I got into “real” ROTC in college that I learned I would be miserable in a military career. JROTC is unrealistically warm and fuzzy, and thus it does a poor job of preparing cadets, particularly women like me, for the realities of service. As an adult I’ve frequently heard accounts of female recruits being sexually harassed and assaulted. I also learned about the psychological toll of warfare and how many wars are profoundly unjust. None of these topics were so much as glanced at in JROTC. Later, as a freshman, I saw that the culture of college ROTC was arrogant and bro-ish, and thankfully that was enough to turn me away from the military and toward a rewarding career in the private sector.

JROTC was an optional program at my high school. Automatic enrollment of kids amounts to coercion and is a terrible idea. Even given the benefits I received as a teenager, I’m not sure I’d want a kid of my own to join that program. Character can be built without getting sucked into the military pipeline. But like many kids in poor areas, I signed up because my home environment sucked and I didn’t have money for other school activities.

I don’t despise JROTC, but it is (as the kids say) problematic.
Yes and trusting Google who convinced consumers to install what was suppose to be an internal iOS development certificate so they could track them isn’t a bridge too far?
Science is not an organization, business, or any single entity and discussing it as such is ridiculous.

How would you implement changes?
In my non-U.S. hometown (people in the U.S. are, on average, much more shy in this context, oddly enough), this would have been considered extremely rude and awkward, and the boss would have been made fun of forever.

And not because he was in shorts, T-shirt and sandals, a respectable attire at the beach or pool, but not when other people are striving to present themselves at their best. Putting people down should never be fashionable.
You don't know anyone that prefers Windows? It sounds like you're a bit out-of-touch.

Anyone who is familiar with Windows is going to prefer it over the alternative which, in reality, the only alternative that most people would use is macOS. People in my life who prefer Windows include:

* Pretty much anyone who went to school with me K-12, since that's what we primarily used

* Anyone who was in my CS program in college since we were expected to use Windows machines, and most graduates when on to companies where devs used Windows

* Anyone at any of my previous jobs who wasn't in a developer role (save the rare manager who has strong preferences)

* Anyone who play video games on a desktop aside from those who are technically inclined

I personally prefer macOS/Linux. I use Windows when I have to. Most people find Windows to be fine. Regardless of validity, I rarely hear non-tech people complain about the issues with Windows that HN rants about.
I can only speak for Windows 10, but I have noticed that Windows behaves differently when updating Home and Pro versions. For example: I noticed the Home edition would reinstall removed apps on certain updates, while the Pro edition would not.
set := map[settype]struct{}

This usually covers most cases I've seen for the use of sets
Seems like it was particularly the lock upgrade path in the memdb vfs — so a little weird case that must have not been covered adequately.

https://www.sqlite.org/src/info/15f0be8a640e7bfa
Even if you don't wear glasses for distance or reading, consider getting computer glasses. Computer glasses have the blue-light filter mentioned in other posts, with slight magnification that helps your eyes relax while focused on a computer monitor.

Take frequent breaks and focus on objects at different focal depths (stare out a window and count leaves, look for patterns in clouds, mentally trace a pattern across an opposing office building)
Tor Browser now optimized for Apple Silicon with new universal app
>On the margin, having a move-in ready home that's been renovated well enough recently enough, generically enough, ensures reasonable liquidity of being able to sell the home for a reasonable price reasonably quickly.

This is the motivation I have to invest further in what already feels like a generally "move-in ready" home; my "move-in ready" is not others' "move-in ready", so my goal is to find all the objections and invest in making them less objectionable :)
Isn’t YouTube notorious for having one of the most insidious algorithmic feeds, both in terms of driving people to extremist content and serving disturbing content to kids?
Talk about a child in over her head....
> larger than the codebase test suite

This tend to be true for most serious projects, that the amount of test code is greater than that of the code that is being exercised.

I think what they are famous for is the quality of the testing suite, rather than the amount.
Banning is not pointless. Allowing an easy path for farming high karma accounts is a huge issue. It would basically lower the cost of Astroturfing
> Alas, they were phased out due to backwash and contamination from the injection process.

That's how the army gave my aunt Hep C. Numerous attempts have been made to solve this "backwash" issue, but fluid dynamics is a harsh mistress. When you shoot a droplet at a fluid interface, the interface shoots back.
But they aren't. This guy got very lucky. Mine never last more than a few years. Most of them inevitably crack somewhere in less than a year. They are made so that you need to keep buying them. I probably buy 3 a year just to replace the ones that break.
> to strip the planet of billions of years of biodiversity and in 1000 years whoever is left will regard the decisions of our time w.r.t. resource extraction as catastrophically stupid

About 300 years ago Europe was mostly stripped bare of forests. It helped us get to the point where we can say “Wow that was stupid”.

Now we use forests less (thanks to coal and later oil) and Europe is regrowing most of them. Yes ecosystems were impacted and biodiversity changed … now it’s slowly coming back. On the scale of millions of years this event is largely invisible.

> As a result, during the period 1750-1850 forests in Central Europe had been decimated, causing a serious lack of timber. Some contemporary reports even spoke partly of desert-like landscapes at that time. During the late 19th and 20th centuries a huge amount of artificial reforestation was implemented.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_forest_in_Cen...

> The area of forest in the EU increased by almost 10 % in 1990–2020; with the largest relative increase in Ireland (by 69 %) and largest absolute increase in Spain (by 4.7 million ha). Estimated 63 % of the net annual increment of timber in EU forests was logged in 2019

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
> Edge is honestly a pretty great browser

Edge is the only browser I’ve ever used that tries to sell me some sort of credit card deal or reward points or some shit. Got a popup just yesterday when testing a browser extension of mine on Edge.
Don‘t mix up https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tobias_Lindner and https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Lindner. These are different persons in the German government.
I'm pretty sure most of the people here have access to ChatGPT and can pretty easily get it's explanation of obesity of desired. I don't see how this comment is useful or adds to the conversation, why are you doing this?
Self-modifying code in a traditional sense has been changing constants and instructions in a tight loops that are assembled by hand.

I don't think any of JITs take this approach, as when they emit machine code it is always a fresh memory allocation and fresh compilation. JITs don't "poke and peek" already compiled code. But I could be wrong as JITs are getting complex today.
Which is a shame. Someone wearing business casual is so much more pleasant to the eye than typical sloppy hacker wear. Especially once you start getting older and flabbier.
The US copyright model is for the advantage of rights holders (i.e. die Disney corporation), not individual creatives. Especially when many creatives do not work alone and contribute their output to a larger product (like a movie). Their inclusion as individuals seems almost incidental.

In opposition to a place like Germany, where you can't ever fully reassign copyright and always retain some rights (Urheberpersönlichkeitsrecht), for instance to object to a use that reflects badly on you or to insist on being credited. Some of these rights should really be standard; the games industry for instance makes it a habit to strike people off the credits as punishment for leaving a project early or attempted unionizing (as attempted with Raven Software QA workers recently).
As video conferencing and streaming needs increase, I'm not so sure about that. Demand for low latency experiences is only growing.
The comment I am replying to says that computers with keyboards are niche, that's what I'm replying to
Yeah. Off the top of my head I can think two pieces of popular media - The 40 Year Old Virgin and Cobra Kai - that had a scene where a guy lucks out and meets an attractive woman, asks her out on a date, the woman asks when he'll pick her up, he awkwardly tells her he has a bike and not a car, she makes a "what the hell?!" expression and then says how she guesses she'll be the one picking him up.

We can say that society exaggerates the importance of some of these things, or that they're less of an issue in certain circles. Or that it's easy to psyche yourself out about those issues and miss many of the opportunities around you. All true. But the issues actually exist, and aren't just from the imagination of a small group of people that overthink things.
Also, replication studies could be a great way for young scientists to get started in their career.
Windows is the guy that makes you watch your drink at all times, because he clearly doesn't take no as an answer.
There's lots of material here from domains where I know very little. This is one of the reasons I come here! I think what you are saying is that you have anxiety over things that you don't know or understand, perhaps similar to FOMO. Have you considered researching the areas of knowledge where you feel inadequate to improve your self esteem? Alternatively, you could just accept the fact that you will never know everything -- but this should not stand in the way of learning new things.
Do you think the floaters were caused/related by your time watching the screen or something else?
Also I've spent a grand total of 30 minutes tinkering with my Linux machines this year, windows has had to be reinstalled twice.
>New Release: Tor Browser 12.0

://blog.torproject.org/
It is an institution though. With very strict rules regarding the scientific method.
I built something that I wanted and knew I would have paid for: https://divjoy.com ($5-10k/month)

If I was looking for a side hustle now I'd 100% be playing with GPT-3/ChatGPT and building small tools. There's a good chance your first few experiments won't catch on, but that you'll end up being in the right place at the right time, see an opportunity, and already have the code/knowledge to get an MVP out quickly.
Tracepoints are often implemented as self-modifying code (nop <-> trap instruction).
> The fundamental anonymity model Google have employed is that the VPN tunnel is authenticated using "blind tokens" which are signed by an authorization service "Zinc." The Zinc service validates OAuth credentials passed in from the client app to verify a user's subscription, then signs the blind token created by the client app to authorize the user's session with the actual VPN backend "Copper." Ostensibly, this will separate the user's Google identity from the VPN identity since the VPN service only knows that it got a valid, signed user token, not what user that token belongs to.

In case you needed even more information on how this works, Google provides on their page [1]

> The blinding algorithm employed was first described by Chaum in 19826, and is commonly referred to as ‘RSA Blind Signing’. The goal is to never use the same identifier in the Authentication server and the Key Management Service. To accomplish this, the client generates a token, hashes it using a Full Domain Hash, and combines it with a random value and the server’s public signing key to produce a blinded token. That blinded token is then signed by our authentication server. When the client wants to connect to the VPN, it can unblind the blinded token and its signature using the random value only it knows. The unblinded token and the signature are then verifiable by our Key Management Server.

This is an easy way to understand how this works. This actually does not sound like the start-of-the-art for cryptography. In their example, the client has to provide the secret, which, then corresponds to a hash that was encrypted using this secret key along with Zinc's public key. Zinc knows who provided it the blinded token that it signed. On revelation of this secret key, Zinc could immediately determine who is the owner.

Tornado Cash bypasses this leak of information by using a zero knowledge proof involving a Merkle path [2]

[1] https://one.google.com/about/vpn/howitworks

[2] https://github.com/tornadocash/tornado-core
Opinions are how physical violence starts. Do you think the Myanmar genocide would have happened without a robust system of demonization and distortion beforehand?

Now you might say the only way to counter that is with more speech, but the problem many are voicing is that the modern internet has vastly changed the geometry of society. The graph of social interaction looks different today than it has at any point in human history mostly because of these amplification algorithms. There wasn’t some glorious point in the past where one weirdo with a huge hate of a minority could get their distortive content broadcast for free to the most credulous fraction of the population. Before the social internet your options were to talk to people nearby, mail it to people, or find someone with resources (a newspaper) willing to send it to people. We changed the world. It isn’t crazy that a changed world might need different guardrails to prevent tragedy
I asked an ophthalmologist (My father) about the issue:

He thinks that healthy habits keeps you safe.

As a general rule, try to avoid making too much effort.

• Avoid sitting in a dark room with just the monitor on.

• avoid being too close to the monitor. Distance of one hand length is enough, but not less. (Half of this for your phone).

• Have breaks. After one hour, give your eyes some minutes to refresh.

I personally use dark mode.
i use varying font sizes
Well yeah. And charge your customers more. So they demand higher pay. Free markets.
I live in Paraguay, and don't get why we are banned. We are a democracy. I know people from those banned countries that live in allowed countries are using the chat every day, so what was the point of ban them?
Yes this is very well put, you really hit the nail on the head here on the sort of reverse bell curve of signaling..

For the very wealthy..
If you show enough interest in something to make signaling purchases, it's expected to be "up to snuff" .. this can mean very very high expense or high esotericness.

So that might mean a $200k sports car, or it might mean some uncommon though inexpensive limited production vintage vehicle even though it may be of reasonable price, the time & effort you took to acquire & maintain it is a signal of taste.

Otherwise you'd be better off signaling complete disinterest with a very vanilla middle of the road options.

On menswear I think to your example, you could say you'd be better off not wearing a suit than in wearing a $200 Men's Wearhouse suit. To that end, these days, the type of people you tend to see in suits are either security / front desk staff or very senior corporate executives. Those in the middle have enough labor negotiating power to not be required to wear a suit, but probably not the desire/wealth to spend $2k on a properly tailored suit.