skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One method that may help is to write down a full list of actions that you do (or would like to do) regularly. Try to reduce that list to the minimum set where you think you would be satisfied if you did all those things. First categorize that list into at most 5 groups based on the things that are important to you and that you want to find balance between. Then within each group order them by how often they repeat (daily, weekly, etc.).

With that you have a clearly defined baseline of things that will make you feel like you are making progress everyday. Making the decisions and finding the motivation to take action might be hard but at least you can start with the things that you are absolutely sure of and are small enough that you can do easily.
If we're going to mine someplace in the solar system for 3He, I'd like to see it done on a (currently hypothetical) "Planet X", a Mars to Earth sized planet 100+ AU from the Sun. It could be cold enough out there for a bit of helium to remain bound over the life of the solar system, but it would be much easier to take off from again than, say, Uranus. And presumably with D3He fusion one could get out there with a fusion rocket.
You have to click forget password. Then keep pressing "Try another way" until you see "Choose how you want to sign in:" Then select "Get a verification code" It should text the code to telephone number linked on the new cell phone.

After signing in on the new phone with the new password, you will have to do the same thing. Press try another way until you see send a verification code to your phone number. Then it will text a code to the new phone.

You're also welcome to call me and I will try to help you over the phone.
I respect Forsen for similar reasons, always stays out of drama, predictable schedule, and the community ("bajs") are one of the funniest on the internet.
Is it? Well I guess it is because we don't have a working fusion power reactor yet so the likelihood of an accident is zero. However, if we did have a fusion reactor it would be producing a lot more radioactive waste than a fission reactor.

I definitely wouldn't want to make any broad sweeping statements about something that hasn't been built yet.
In a way, EMD was a victim of its success; one of their biggest competitors became rebuilt EMD locos. Ultimately, several years after GM unloaded it on a private equity firm, it was sold to Caterpillar-owned Progress Rail, a company that made its name as one such rebuilder.
I have uninstalled Google applications from most of the mobile devices that I use for this exact reason.
I think that's the impression intended to be given in the hopes of having a chance to fight the case.
Don't servers tend to include some kind of out-of-band management like HP iLO, Dell iDRAC, or OpenBMC?
Back then, grub and initrd didn't understand mdadm so would be set to boot off one of the boot vols as a raw disk. Once initrd handed over to the root vol, it would understand mdadm properly.

If a disk with a boot vol failed, it would have a 50/50 chance of still booting depending on which one failed. You'd create a backup grub entry to boot off the other one manually.

Not as transparent as hardware RAID, and maybe now grub is aware enough to auto handle mdadm? I don't know - I haven't done bare metal mdadm for a decade or so.
Please provide them. I haven't seen anything that shows equal donations.
A policy the author likes:

> 1. Spend company money like it is your own money. No, really.

The author’s commentary:

> Instead of crafting the perfect policy to fit humans into, hire adults and expect them to act like it. If someone can't reign in expenses and stays at the Ritz-Carlton every night, the answer isn't to have a policy that prevents it, the answer is that person shouldn't work for your company. They aren't a good fit.

My take:

If I’d spend my own money to stay at the Ritz-Carlton (I like nice places, I have the money to pay for it, etc.), then why does this make me a bad fit for GitLab? If the company doesn’t want the Ritz-Carlton expensed then make a policy for it.

Either GitLab has “shadow” policies in place (annoying unwritten rules) or the author doesn’t understand the policy that GitLab has. I wondered if their Core Values had something about thriftiness which might disqualify the Ritz:

> GitLab's six core values are Collaboration, Results, Efficiency, Diversity, Inclusion & Belonging, Iteration, and Transparency, and together they spell the CREDIT we give each other by assuming good intent.

They go on to say:

> Every dollar we spend will have to be earned back. Be as frugal with company money as you are with your own. In saying this, we ask team members to weigh the cost of purchases against the value that they will bring to the company.

So they’re not really asking people to be as frugal with company money as they are their own. They’re asking people to be as cheap as GitLab wants them to be — without being specific about it.
People don't generally die because of a YouTube video. And if that were a risk, you could report it and Google would take it down.
How is this at all different from iPython in say, a Jupyter notebook? Not only is it fully interactive but the Python system gives you rich visualization options for your data and flexibility in how you use it (e.g Colab vs local setup).
Right but "actual information" here is "developers over and over fail to nail what ZFS and MDRAID did well decades ago". There is no reason to trust their next try will be "the one"
Between this and Voter ID, we're all screwed.
Exactly. If black people disproportionately are in prison, maybe that's just justice.
The world-changing race to develop the quantum computer
I mean the timing sucks, but really the question that would be running through my mind is what kind of company culture is encouraging folks to work at 3am on New Years Day? There shouldn't be much more than a skeleton crew of Ops folks available on-call on major holidays at a sane company.
Can't wait for the trial now.
Investors like cofounders because they don’t like betting on people who either think they can do everything or can’t work with others. Why? Because starting and running a business is really, really hard—-there are many things to do all at the same time—-and the software or other technology is only a small part of job. Solo founders are just not very likely to succeed. There is too much risk.

Oh, and “finding” a cofounder is not something one does by searching on the Internet. It’s a result of being a team player over the years and developing strong working relationships. (Oops, there’s that team player thing again…)
What about people suffering brownouts because their electricity is being stolen for mining, or people losing their shirts in ponzi schemes? What about the people and companies being extorted by ransomware? Do you say to the people who've been harmed by cryptoassets, "sorry, this is for the greater good, there are hypothetical refugees who may find this useful?"
Phil Wadler, the first author of the paper you cite, was literally a principal designer of Haskell. SML does not have type classes; your quote points out a deficiency in SML that motivates type classes.

My understanding is that "trait" is an unfortunately overloaded term. Traits in Rust are much more closely related to Haskell's type classes than to traits in the OOP sense.
I think this pattern is so useful that I've been working on a library to use it for more types of things. https://www.npmjs.com/package/schtate

This includes a state monad that allows you to apply .map just like an array and a maybe monad that let's you do the same on values that might be nullish.
Whoa, this is actually pretty awesome. Nice work hahaha.
I will never understand why oil rich Arab countries build massive glass greenhouses(skyscrapers). Can you imagine how beautiful some of the cities could have if instead of spending trillions on these generic tall skyscrapers that they built their cities in traditional Arab architecture? It would be a sight to behold.
Maybe the company culture is frugal people.
This is terrible advice. Please don't ever rely on authenticator apps. Try changing your phone, resetting your phone or losing your phone and watch yourself get locked out of your accounts with absolutely no recourse.
Light mode is quite scary
This discussion popped up again the other day so I collated all the research I could and came to my own conclusions.

tl;dr - Risk of myopia increases with light mode. That's more important to me than any cognition or productivity saving.
I went in some coffeeshop in Iceland, and when I got there I saw locked wifi. I guessed the password which was related to the coffeeshop name and it worked from the first time. Thats my proudest 'hack'

And the luckiest hacks were when I was editing diablo 2 save files with HEX editor in FAR commander and getting tons of super cool items in the process. And sometimes a broken save file
They mostly arise from the lower mammalian and reptilian parts of the brain. AI does not have these and they are not required for intelligence. That people don't understand this is confusing to me.
Fair point, I'm just going by the article:

> The fusion reaction at the US government facility produced about 2.5 megajoules of energy, which was about 120 per cent of the 2.1 megajoules of energy in the lasers

I guess we'll see how things develop. But from a quick google, 2.1 megajoules is about what the lasers deliver, unless they've significantly increased their power recently.
Forced TPM is the single-most asinine decision Microsoft has made in the last few years.

Consumers DO NOT want this, maybe your business does, but slapping a Win11 install on my nan's fucking toaster shouldn't be blocked because I can't cryptographically sign my left nut to Microsoft.
I didn’t read the whole article. However, there have been a few articles about successful Twitch streamers that have made millions. They have all said that there is a ton of pressure to stream on a regular basis. Very little sleep. So, I do believe there is pressure to stream all the time.

If you can make millions doing absolutely nothing and zero pressure, please tell everyone the secret. We would all appreciate the insight. Otherwise, a lot of us with common sense expect there to be some form of grind and sacrifice to make millions of dollars.
Come to think of it vast majority of fs voes was ext3/4 family, I've seen zeroed file, I've also seen file replaced by content of another file on unclean shutdowns
> I haven’t seen any evidence Alameda itself committed any crime

Well if you look at what the mainstream media are saying, the very same mainstream media who were presenting SBF as the second coming of the Christ on their front cover, you're not looking very much.

For a start it's proven that some people who wanted to send hefty sum of money to FTX had to wire it to Alameda to dodge controls. That's wire fraud.

Then it's clear that Alameda manipulated the market and were the ones behind the pump and dumping of several shitcoins. Including several shitcoins of SBF's creation.

But really... People who actually called SBF for the ponzi boy and FTX and Alameda for the complete ponzis they were, months or even years before they failed, have lots of evidence that Alameda was part of a bigger criminal operation, before FTX even existed.

If you really believe it's a coincidence the top lawyers at FTX and Bitfinex happened to be colleague at a company caught in an online poker cheating scandal I've got a bridge to sell you.

From the very start even just the naming of Alameda as "Alameda Research" was part of the con (SBF says on video he added "research" to dodge banking restrictions more easily).

The goal of Alameda Research was, from day one, to engage in criminal activities.

This entire "leveraged trade gone wrong" is lies, lies and more lies, relayed by certain media (once again: the same who were presenting SBF as an altruistic genius that was going to save the world).

Now maybe that Alameda also fucked up trades but I'm pretty sure that a lot of the missing billions mysteriously ended up at the hands of those behind the iFined/tether/Bitfinex/Deltec cartel.

Funnily enough this may make tether a bit more backed now.

One of the latest development btw is that one of the shareholder of Bitfinex is a now convicted money launderer (China just arrested sixty people in relation with chinese mafia money laundering through stashes of cash that found their way to Hong Kong and then were exchanged for USDT: $1.7 bn at least).

FTX / Alameda are one and the same and it's highly likely they were just a front for tether, with SBF as the useful idiot.

Some are going to say: "there's no evidence" but this entire thing stinks.

And nobody will convince me that Alameda didn't commit any crime.

Alameda, just like Moonstone bank (bought by SBF from Deltec) and the tens if not hundreds of companies SBF had, were part of a criminal operation.
If you flush out all the bad actors there is really nothing left. It will survive because there are enough bad actors to last forever.
There's always shadow policies at places like these. The buzz-word bingo of core values is for marketing and designed to captivate people (usually young) that haven't learned to call bullshit when they see it.
They would just quit. Like my drip coffee maker. The heating element or the switch always breaks after a couple years. It's hard to buy an expensive one, as those always come with lots of buttons and a manual. I just want one that I put the coffee and water in and turn it on.
Antihelium nuclei as messengers from the depths of the galaxy
You did not answer my earlier question, only latched on to a throwaway line at the end. Do you verify code of everything on a Blockchain you interact with, and maintain that everyone who interacts with the Blockchain should verify these "mathematical properties" themselves?
Not surprising, I’m sure they want to run the investigation to ensure they can run damage control and keep the most implicating evidence out of the public eye.
I think if the painting were perfectly identical than it'd be just a reproduction and it should violate the photo's copyright, but even if such a thing were possible for a very skilled artist to pull off, I don't think that'd be something that happens very often. I'd guess that most artists would have a hard time not making changes.

We want artists to be protected from outright reproductions of their work, so that'd include minor low effort changes in photoshop made just to get around copyright. Artists should be free to create their own versions of existing works though. Copyright is supposed to encourage the creation of art after all.
You'd be surprised. Lots of evidence and some writings on banks in the Babylonian times, with similar concepts dating back well over 2500 years. Obviously much has changed. Oddly, SBF seems to have perpetuated an early form of fraud, "confidence men"
it seems like an easy way to create ambiguous bias to fire someone who is in the grey area before the Ritz Carlton. (i.e., I stayed at Motel 6, and this other person who I also hate stayed at the Holiday Inn - lets get rid of them)
It was fast because https://www.youtube.com/@Coffeezilla already cross-examined and rested his case to the public, see https://youtu.be/4o_jPzBZSIo

I no nothing about law, but I can imagine the pressure on Southern District to act after the cast was outlayed so well in social media.
There was something posted before about how low viewer count / less popular content creators have more impact on their viewers.

So 100 promoters with 1,000 fans each has more impact than 1 promoter with 100,000 fans.
The third value on that list is efficiency. Is staying at the Ritz-Carlton an efficient use of company resources?
Ahh. Thank you. That makes far more sense. Before handling the paper, Mikhail Bulgakov had likely just eaten few hundred people in Kiev. That would have been right after he had been turned by Vlad.
Its a federal program, its benefits are available in every state.
If I get it right, prices have not dropped that precipitously for BAYC but trading volume has collapsed...
In Ontario, the traditional Amish largely opt out of social programs and public education that they're eligible for; they manage as they can within their communities privately, perhaps hiring outside services as necessary. Some make use of provincial health services; you can get the documentation and ID for that with some paperwork (which they probably have - income tax statements and birth certificates, etc.) in person at government offices. Otherwise the only mandatory interaction with the state is basically birth registrations and paying income taxes. Both of those can still be done with paper forms by mail or in-person, at least for now.
The way out is to just consume less. Have a less impressive house, have a second hand phone, cook your own food. And then you can work less in return.
The Windows 11 GUI was originally meant for a version of Windows called "Windows 10X", which was intended for low-powered devices that would compete with Chromebooks (hence the simplified, touch-centric design of the UI). Windows 10X was supposed to be a "legacy-free" OS that only ran UWP programs natively. Rather than using GDI, Win32, Explorer, etc. it used a brand new UI stack built on DirectX. This means that it required a compatibility layer to run Win32 programs, which were isolated from the OS. In mid-2021, Microsoft announced that they were cancelling Windows 10X in favor of bringing some of its features to regular Windows.

This is speculation but I would guess that MS didn't want to waste all of the design work that went into Windows 10X, so they ported the new UI over to Windows 10 and used the opportunity to bump up the OS minimum requirements and drop 32-bit support. This would explain why Windows 11 feels like a bunch of junk built on top of Windows 10.
> The simplest way to understand if society wants something is if it will pay for it.

Through market approach? This has never worked for roads, fire service, police, courts, sewage, water supply or any other natural monopoly.

Victorian Britain actually had a court system where you would pay the judge to judge you, and the more you paid, the 'better' the judging. You fan imagine the issues...
The best storage solution is to offset normal hydro generation to build up capacity to be released when you have unmet demand. That massively changes the need for storage because dams are already storing months worth of energy so shifting demand within the day is effectively free barring possibly adding some turbines.

Globally 16% of electricity is produced by traditional hydro annually that can cover the majority of the projected need for storage in a pure wind/solar grid.

Also, by the time we need significant batteries the costs will have fallen even further. If you want to eventually cover 10% of the grids daily demand from batteries using projected costs from 2030 to 2040+ it doesn’t look unreasonable.
> Disruption seems to me to almost always being a net negative for everyone except the upstarts who displaced the incumbents by literally breaking their market - particularly, the customers end up holding the short end of the stick.

There's plenty of "customers" (students) who wind up holding the short end of the current stick, too. People who, say, wind up $50,000 in debt, and still didn't manage to get a degree. Or people who wind up $50,000 in debt and graduate, but with a degree that isn't worth that. Or even people who get a worthwhile degree, but still wind up $50,000 in debt.

> That is how technology works, which is why I don't like the whole "you can't fix a social problem with technology" line. You absolutely can. It's usually the only way you can fix it.

Yes and no. You can maybe stop your gullible grandmother from getting so many scam phone calls with SHAKEN/STIR. You can't stop her next-door neighbor from pulling her into a multi-level marketing deal, though. SHAKEN/STIR may stop (most) scam phone calls, but it doesn't fix the gullibility at all.
What’s MOO & RO?
> Outside of possibly a small handful of fields (computer programming), we don't know how many people can actually learn an academic subject in any depth on their own.

I'm not sure solitary self-learning is the only type of learning consistent with a disrupting higher education. If technology is to drive change here, I'd argue that a plurality of competing education/learning resources or services from which an individual can cater their choices to their own needs is what would be aimed for (or at least likely).

> I wouldn't hire someone based on their credentials alone. On the other hand, a person who gets through the "weeder" courses in engineering or the physical sciences at the state university, but is outright faking it, would be a black swan event, not worth planning for.

I agree. However, to my point about cultural perception, which I believe plays a large role in the state of higher education, what happens when higher education if universally seen as mostly "weeding"? Are the costs, inconveniences, cultural hegemonies/hangups/snobberies desirable and worth it?
for the rest of us having a hacker gain access to our accounts and stealing money or scamming others is a far greater risk. And for google a far more common occurrence. There is a reason there are so many safeguards in place and its because hackers are trying all day every day to break in and steal identities and money.

Homeless people don't need to use 2fa if they are so unconcerned with someone stealing their account or identity. For the rest of us 2fa and making it hard to steal accounts is 100% a must.
I run my two LSI cards in HBA mode. The initial minor annoyance that I had was having to flash the cards in. Which coincidentally was also my first time ever doing something like that.

Do you have any experience with hardware RAID provided by motherboard manufacturers like Asus? I have a spare dual xeon system I may utilize for my next NAS build and I'll pair it with two more RAID cards that can be put in HBA.
New Supabase Docs, Built with Next.js
Gold-based passive heating for eyewear
> One house for representatives of taxpayers by net tax burden carried

Thats called aristocracy.
Mass and torque are engineered with very different constraints than speed and responsiveness, so the engine in your truck ( and mine ) simply doesn't turn over as fast as four cylinder car. The car has also faced optimizations for weight in nearly every detail, where nearly the opposite is likely true for your truck.
I was able to copy a c64 cartridge by inserting it crooked and then dumping the memory to floppy disk. Then you could load it and run `sys 32768` to get it to run.
Click on the "Live" tab.
From what I remember, those that lasted the longest had a small fee for joining. This filtered out most of the unstable/trolls.
Agreed, to me even a term like "negligence" seems to lean too far into accepting it all as mere "mistakes". They way he talks about it in interviews, he makes it sound like he was a child operating a handgun, and while he doesn't remember how it all went down, he's very sorry bad things happened.
Malice + stupidity would answer this one.
> Everyone knows what a bachelors is, a master’s is, a doctorate is. This is important. It means something.

A bachelor's is a glorified dropout. A master's is the primary academic degree. A doctorate is more like a title rather than a degree, and if you do it full-time early in your career, it signifies that you can advance from junior to intermediate positions.

Or they could mean something else, depending on which traditions you are used to.
She doesn't even need to be aware to be accountable and prosecuted. Most regulated activities have a requirement of _means_ rather than _outcome_. i.e. She is as much in breach for not setting up the means by which she should have known, than actually knowing.