skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you have those switched around, the one where something is wrong with you is if you're lazy, ADHD would be if something was wrong with your inborn biological configuration. If you want a reason for that, it's because the "you" that is responsible for their actions and subject to criticism is the one that can listen to words and control stuff, which doesn't extend to the looser sense of the word "you" that includes what your face looks like or how your various receptors are shaped.
Proving programs halt: an interactive tutorial
I tried everything before considering medication. I took every vitamin under the sun, walked 5 to 10 miles a day, lifted weights, did cardio, slept at the same exact time every day, and ate at the same exact time every day.

None of it worked. Medication, so far, has been life changing.
> yeah trust and crypto don't go together ideologically, that's a purity problem crypto needs to get over itself

The first white papers I read about crypto emphasized the "trustless" part of it. It's a selling point. They exchanged human trust for computational trust, only now people are realizing the limits of computer trust (namely, anything that isn't digital isn't covered).

What we're looking for now is a way to actually entangle digital assets with physical assets (hence the rise of NFTs, which purport to be a physical thing, or at least the closest thing to).
> Every time I see a person that complains about government printing money, they can never answer how is money supply suppose to grow along with economy to enable economic expansion? The only mechanism is gpvernment printint money or banks creating loans

Only really fringe people complain that the government prints money at all. The more normal complaint is that the government is printing way more money than it should, for the amount of economic expansion that's actually happening.
What are the odds of seven chained VPNs all being compromised?
> all we really need to know about that device.

Namely, that it's created by a party / parties also subject to (and abiding by) these laws?

I'm not sure what you plan to do with this information; certainly a law-abiding supplier is more likely to remain in business, so perhaps it's indicative of a better chance of receiving long-term support for the device...
Why is symmetry in word length needed?
It's absolutely an option in certain types of life sciences, subfields of Computer Science & Engineering that aren't overly ossified/theoretical, and some fields of Mathematics.

Outside of those categories, things get bleak quickly.
Thank you for pointing me in this direction. I will have a look at this.
It's actually difficult to get mortgages for that small an amount. There were lots of properties here (MI) in that price range post 2008 and my dad ended up buying a house with a credit card because it was easier than trying to get a mortgage for that amount.
I work at home in a low light room. I have my 4K laptop screen at 25% brightness, and the 38" 4K monitor above it at 5% brightness. I eschew dark mode in my IDE and other apps in favour of a light theme. Since making these changes I no longer suffer eye fatigue.

Interestingly when I create music (same monitor but a Mac Mini) I turn the 38" monitor up to 35% because the Mac fonts are harder to read at that resolution that my Linux laptop's.
> He also likely has to have meetings with even more "non-digital-native" people that are even more of that mentality.

Maybe? A lot of his flights appear to be to places where he owns the factory or company. (Like the giga factory in nevada, or twitter in san fran).
https://archive.ph/KG1rx
If time is of the essence, you'd just make a Zoom call. This type of corporate air travel is almost entirely status signaling.
Suddenly, I am very curious about what problem could possibly inspire bringing back dinosaurs as a potential solution...
Hmm… I have a question inspired by your choice of phrases:

Is there a graph somewhere of Earth's mean sea level atmospheric pressure over time? Was it significantly different e.g. a billion years ago?
The point is that these people shouldn't even exist, every billionaire is a policy failure - there is no ethical route to a billion dollars. So the egregious and outlandish lifestyle of waste and excess while simultaneously reminding us to recycle our cans and unplug idle devices is blatantly insulting.
I've been following https://www.shopware.com/en/ for a couple years. Awesome to see how they've grown in the space. Since it's written in PHP, I feel like it's a great replacement for Magento, especially as Adobe's catered more towards enterprise customers.
So we should make an exception because it DoE?

I'm apparently in minority here, but I've suffered announcement fatigue and will very like to focus on more achievable (= practical) near-term solutions, of which there are many.
Mic in his ear that feeds him answers?
Yeah I should have put quotes on "wrong"; I acknowledge (intellectually) that it is not a personal failing to have ADHD and would not think less of other people for it, but I apply a higher standard to myself for reasons passing understanding.
Again, this thread started with someone asserting that money laundering didn't matter because it was victimless. My position is that this is absurd because not only is there no evidence showing that cryptocurrency transactions aren't used for crimes with victims, there is considerable evidence of real harm just from the ransomware use.

If you want to argue that your bank checking ID is an illegal search, feel free to contact your elected representative.
Binance waiting next in the queue? /s from reddit
Or even some other niche corner of physics which happens to not be particularly useful to anyone who thinks they can use it to get either money or better weapons :)
When “Award Winning Customer Service” Sucks
Nope! I meant specifically https://arxiv.org/abs/2203.02155
>I wonder if there would be repercussion from the Chinese government for wearing this.

Only if they are really stupid. Adversarial attacks are easily beatable and if anything this only improves the AI.
These attacks exploit the specific structure and training of a neural network, they do not make you "invisible to AI".
The things that are "ruinously expensive" are also the things we can't outsource - housing, medical, education.

Onshoring doesn't seem to me like it will improve the domestic policies that make each of those unaffordable.
Demo: Build an AI-powered web app without code using Aspen
> I don't yet understand why this is better than Fission

Realistically, today, it's only better because of decades of lobbying and propaganda for fear mongering around fission. There is no reason why nuclear energy couldn't be the vast majority producer of all electricity in the world while massively lowering environmental damage and loss of human life.

Long term, fusion might be better because it can produce a lot more energy and be safer. I feel like the safety improvement is negligible however compared to modern fission reactors that are properly maintained and governed.
SEEKING WORK | California | Remote I can work in any timezone.

Principle level Ruby on Rails Engineer with over fifteen years of production Rails experience at Apple, Intuit, and successfully acquired startups. Currently looking for contract/freelance work. Can travel if needed.

Available to start now.

Hourly rate and email in HN profile.

Thanks <3
Non-political crazy things uncovered in Twitter whistleblower report
Given recent events, I personally find this strong proof of his mediocrity (and perhaps many people misunderstanding his motives?) Which is to say -- all this says to me is "I'm bad at management" at best and "I'm an over-engineerer, to the point that if I'd done nothing at all, you'd probably get better outcomes" at worst?

I'm not exactly sure what his endgame(s) is/are, or what skills he may actually have to get there -- but it's becoming increasingly clear that the real Elon Musk is not anything remotely close to the image we had of him during the rise of e.g. SpaceX and Tesla et al.
Almost no-one here wants to look at the truth on what went on behind the scenes at Twitter. HNers would rather listen to the lies of the media proclaiming the imminent collapse of Twitter 'any minute now™'.
The problem space is huge. It's akin to LibreOffice, we have this huge amount of code, written by enterprises in complex ways, and the end user doesn't care, they just want it to work.

The backwards compatibility is really a challenge, but I think more importantly dumping Knockout and Luma and all that insanity and going towards the Hyva route, or going more-headlessy with a good starter theme would encourage people enourmously.

Magento's frontend cluster-F is the reason we moved away from it. It was great to have such a good pricing engine, integrations pieces, currency support etc, but all of that skillset which is magento's core capability being a really well rounded online OMS is overshadowed by long and expensive turn arounds on frontend work.
Actually a number of mathematicians I follow on Twitter have all partially or completely moved to this https://mathstodon.xyz server.

I do follow them there as well, but its kind of difficult because my Mastodon timeline is all high-level math and requires a lot more mental engagement, whereas on Twitter there was always lighter stuff (from other accounts) in between the math.
It appears the behavior has changed with Ventura. It now goes back active after a few seconds. I guess I will be doing something a bit more aggressive now.
At Lucent Labs, we believe that infrastructure enables innovation, and that bitcoin native infrastructure will provide the foundation for decentralized finance in a bitcoin-based economy. Our core mission as a startup is to democratize financial infrastructure and extend it to every organization.

Today, we announced two new tools that are critical to this mission: Bolt Node and Bitcoin Cash.

For more details click the link to our announcement on our blog.

https://www.lucentlabs.co/blogs/announcing-bolt-node-and-bit...

Beta access requests are being collected here:
https://www.lucentlabs.co/products
Could you elaborate on the big cultural differences please you seem to be proficient on this topic
We'll see the same thing we see around fission. Lobbying and fear mongering. Politicians lining their pockets in exchange for delaying and blocking and refusing to fund fusion.
Nice. I'll have to take a page out of your book: my homepage currently uses JS to animate underwater bubbles and uses 100% CPU.

Strange coincidence, I was thinking about fixing that today...
I think you understood this backwards: Ghost is the developer creating the foundations that other companies use to make money.
Severance and Black Bird Nominated for Golden Globe Awards
Honestly, a phone manufactured in 2006 is probably vulnerable to a similar attack. The larger point is that state-sized threat actors (and the carriers they work with) have a crazy level of control that cannot be underestimated. Especially in 2022, it's hard to look at any sufficiently complex smartphone and assume it's not vulnerable to sufficiently motivated threat actors.
> But if you start breaking down by field you will notice that the vast majority of fields where citizens are over-represented are exactly the fields where "PhD study as research assistant/TA" is less of thing and full-time employment during the PhD is much more common/feasible.

This claim is very questionable. Your comment seems to completely ignore the humanities, for example, except for hand-waving away education.
It's too late for you to apply any standards to your DNA, you've already been born.
sort of like using the Tor Browser.
The difference is there are all these gas stations all over the country full of gasoline. People also have boats with 100's of gallons of gasoline and other storage. I've been through several hurricanes and finding gasoline even without power for 2 weeks was never an issue. The government would have to block refueling of gas stations for weeks before they could shut off movement then they'd have to wait weeks for people to run out of any stored fuel.

I remember one hurricane from high school where we were out of power for 2 weeks. We were siphoning gas from anywhere we could get it and storing it in a boat with a 1,000-gallon tank which started about half full. We had enough fuel to drive across the country and back if we had wanted to without any issues. I was driving around like everything was normal during that period. Seeing friends and family daily picking up water from the national guard, etc.

With EV's all you have to do is flip off the power and they'll all be dead in days at most with a couple hundred-mile range maximum. I'll take petrochemicals in a disaster any day of the week.

Now if we're talking no power for months that's a whole different situation and solar panels are the least of your concern. You're moving more into the realm of how many bullets do you have at that point.
However, pretty much only the Linux kernel.
Many people are conflating "unipolar USD dominance" with "economic globalization", when the former is very much a subset of the latter. The former is definitely dying (see last week in KSA).

If economic globalization is genuinely suffering, it is a direct result of Washington's unilateral sanctions and trade wars.

Global logistics aren't suddenly collapsing. However, there is increasingly more red tape created mainly by Washington, and this causes strain on the system.
Just curious and I admire your commitment, but is there some aspect of your life that demands this diligence, or are you simply principled?
Young people are ambitious and believe the odds don't apply. Academia is no different than other highly variable status-seeking paths, such as entrepreneurship or sports. Different personal values, same basic combination of youthful idealism and hubris.

The west would atrophy and die if everyone took the path of least resistance to a comfortable lifestyle. Market economies with perfectly rational actors would cannibalize themselves in a single generation.
got it, thank you!
One of the problems is that there are a ton of people who, in spite of all available evidence, are still willing to pretend in bad faith that Elon is somehow "pro free speech". So I think it's worth bringing this up to remind casual onlookers that it's not actually the case.
The WSJ is paywalled, unlike the source I linked to. How convenient.

Regardless, based on the headline it most likely a bunch of arm chair generals speculating about fraud, with no actual evidence.

Again, I am not saying fraud and theft doesn't exist. It almost certainly does. But there is no way in hell that is anywhere close to 70%. That is absurd. Maybe 5% at most, and that is just pure speculation, and it this point there are certainly audits and controls in place that will make sure those numbers stay low.
That might work on George Stephanopoulos but it won't work against a seasoned prosecutor. It'll be interesting to see if he's allowed to plead the fifth for topics on which he's publicly spoken, repeatedly.
Treating employees as burnable resources isn't very good business, though. He's "good at" long-term dysfunction for short-term gain. Through that lens, I wouldn't be surprised if he decided to juice Twitter's MAU metrics by turning the place into a trainwreck.
I think you forgot the K on your 110K miles
I think this opens up an interesting cat and mouse game however. Once the model is trained on this shirts, the shirts could just be left around town and all of a sudden everything is a human. Now they have to refine their algorithm even more and the people refine their methods even more and so on and so on until there's too many cases for the model to function effectively.
Then you probably don't have one of those fancy new things called smartphones, as they are all very locked down and don't allow you to access or modify a lot of system settings, limit access to files apps create, don't allow to move some apps to the SD card, some of them even disallow you from installing apps from anywhere but their own app store. Certainly you don't have one of those devices that treat the user in a completely patronizong way.

Of course, you can liberate yourself quite a bit from the draconian rule of the manufacturer by rooting the device, but then you're also able to disable cell broadcasts permanently...
Not so much of a feature. They just added Mathjax, which is great and all that is needed.

It is annoying following Mathstodon from another server because the math does not render there.
And i think that's where Magento should be succeeding. Frankly, Adobe Commerce minus all the AEM and other junk slapped on in the last year or two is just Magento 2 under the hood. It's flexible and extensible.

The benefit of moving to headless to me can be summed up like this: Frontend development strategies, platforms, and libraries are about as ephemeral as a fart. As online OMS systems get as complex as ERPs, it makes little sense to tie OMS capabilities to a specific frontend. That's how Magento 2's frontend got left behind 10 years. They picked something semi-popular and went all in on it (Knockout.JS) and merchants have been paying the price since (literally in terms of $).

Your OMS is going to trend closer to the ERP lifetime, but possible frontend platforms are changing at a rate that is getting shorter, so decoupling allows them to move mostly independently.
As someone else mentioned, going to and from fiat has always been an issue for crypto. So as a result, exchanges exist. Problem is with exchanges in order for settlement to happen the money has to be held somewhere where it can actually be used to settle trades. That is, users can't just keep the tokens in their own wallet until the trade is complete then pay up (or they could just not pay if eg; the trade was unfavorable... for example if they could get a better price now).

Since crypto transactions routinely take 15+ minutes you can't just pay right as you trade. And if using fiat to buy crypto then there's no getting around the exchange needing to hold your fiat.

All that said, exchanges need proper auditing and oversight. Building exchanges is a slow process. This is something that coinbase actually got right but alas they were outglossed by binance and FTX that offered very risky offerings like leverage, way more coins, etc.
Having themes work across multiple major platforms is a boon for theme designers (and people creating blogs). It's a great idea to standardize it as much as possible.

> John's own screen shot shows that we don't load it "from Ghost’s own CDN", it comes from jsDelivr

That bit was the strangest part of the accusations, this is the Ghost CEO, he should know jsDelivr is not really "their" CDN but a generic asset host.

> "However, directly loading scripts from our CDN on their platform is very bad for security." https://twitter.com/JohnONolan/status/1602330410490396672

jsDelivr is meant exactly for this purpose though, isn't it? For JS files to be reused across different sites so it can be cached easier? Not locking versions is the only real issue here.
FWIW here's my experience: mid 30s, New Zealand, wife read about ADHD due to young kids and recognised the adult symptoms in me. After some prodding I saw a specialist and was diagnosed.

I take daily ritalin - outside of the first few days (which were dramatic) I haven't had a life altering experience on the drugs, and tbh it doesn't change much whether or not I take it. However, having a diagnoses changes the way I approach things in life - it's helpful to know why my brain works the way it does, and how to work around it and with it. I don't think you need a formal diagnoses for this though.

It's extremely helpful to take a big dose just before a long meeting, to be fair. Where previously I'd struggle to even make it through, I can now be engaged.
I mean this can legitimately be considered a privacy violation, right? It's also probably not correct, I assume that's just his jet moving, they don't tell anyone whether he's in it or not.
The thing is, the answer is really "sort of" or even "maybe". Some of it depends on the camera in question. As I recall the genesis of this idea was rooted in the fact that at a certain point in time, many security cameras (especially cheaper ones) had little or no IR filtering, and a bright IR light source could cause a "flare" effect that would effectively mask other parts of the field of view. But it's hard to know in advance if this will or will not apply to any given camera.

Also, it might be able to, for example, hide your face or mask your car's license plate... but it doesn't make you invisible. In fact, just the opposite... using this technique makes you acutely visible, but just (if all goes well) unrecognizable. Or if you masked the entire field of vision, you might be effectively "invisible" but it would be obvious to anyone watching the camera output that something weird is happening. So you'd be making yourself conspicuous if there's a live operator watching.

So yeah... it does kinda work, but definitely of questionable (but probably non-zero) practicality.
As I understand it, most people using FTX were not buy-and-hold investors who wanted FTX to "store their assets." It was a place where people loaned out their crypto, among other things.

It doesn't seem like there are ways to loan out crypto without risk. However, there are methods to mathematically guarantee that you will at least end up holding collateral that's worth much less than you thought it would after something bad happens.
I used to run this version of enlightenment + slackware(?) on a 25MHz 386 with 8MB (or was it 4MB?) of RAM:

http://www.linuxfocus.org/English/July1998/article52.html

Compared to windows 3.1, the default theme flew, and visually, it was way ahead of Win 98. I remember getting pseudo transparency working, but I think that was in the pentium 100Mhz days. Other than that, it checked all the other boxes on your list.
They get flagged pretty quick. Here's Part 4, for ex: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33938711
Why can't we increase individual people's holdings of USD proportionally like a stock split? Instead for legacy reasons the government creates money in a way the dilutes the currency holder's position. People perceive this as unfair because they don't like their shares (of purchasing power) being diluted.

People don't object to the money supply increasing. They object to their holdings being diluted in unaccountable ways.
> how is money supply supposed to grow along with economy to enable economic expansion?

Money supply doesn't have to grow to enable economic expansion. Things can just get cheaper.

When governments print money, what happens is not that economic expansion occurs that otherwise wouldn't. What happens is that things don't get cheaper--instead, a portion of the economic gains from increased productivity go to governments and their cronies, instead of to all of us. In other words, printing money is hidden taxation. It's much easier politically than overt taxation precisely because it's hidden; people don't directly see economic value being taken away from them, even though it is.
Also over $4 trillion between CARES Act and the "American Rescue Plan".

Do you feel Cared about and Rescued?
That was wild:

"While climbing through 8,000 ft above mean sea level, the UAV experienced a series of uncommanded turns. The UAV self-recovered from the first two uncommanded turns however, the third upset resulted in the aircraft entering an uncontrolled spiral descent. Despite attempts to return to controlled flight, the UAV sustained an in-flight break-up."

I can only imagine the control systems that go into these gliders.
Is there a way to make the movement smoother? Right now they change directions instantly. Perhaps an ease-in/out on the x-axis?
The article you linked is representative of the critiques which prompted Wallace-Wells to offer the updated, annotated version of the article. I have no idea why the OP didn't share that version of the article instead, but the link to it is right at the top of what they did share.