skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the things that triggered this post was I did a search on LinkedIn jobs for "python" and the task of sorting through the seemingly random results to find "python" jobs was too hard so I gave up.
> I don't have any idea what most of these other things are

It's what a poor person would invests in. There is great truth in your comment. We are ignorant of opportunities available to those in higher classes. Tax tricks, off shore businesses, multi million dollar art collections. I have no idea how these things work but I guarantee you it helps wealthy people build more wealth through opportunities not available to the poor.
Even if the hacker was able to start an Okta competitor with their source code, how many companies would actually buy it? Who would maintain it? Or am I missing something here, what would they use the source code for?
How so? It refutes that right there in the advisory:

> Okta does not rely on the confidentiality of its source code as a means to secure its services.

Would it be more professional for them to host their code in a public repo?
The account did not break Twitter's rules.

- The tweet did not link to Mastodon.

- The tweet did not name a Mastodon handle.

- The tweet is not similar to any of the examples provided in the deleted policy (“follow me @username on Instagram”, “username@mastodon.social”, “check out my profile on Facebook - facebook.com/username”).

- The tweet did not bypass restrictions on external links via means such as URL cloaking or plaintext obfuscation, with the example provided being “instagram dot com/username”.

- The CEO of Twitter stated that "casually sharing external links" to competing platforms is "fine" when the deleted policy was in place: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1604593057676300288

Even though the account did not break Twitter's rules, you believe that it should have broken Twitter's rules because the tweet said something that hurts Twitter's business prospects. This is what you are erroneously using the phrase "ban evasion" to describe, even though Twitter's policy on ban evasion (https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/ban-evasion) defines it as something done only by accounts that were previously banned or suspended.

HN does have it right this time. HN users are fully capable of seeing that the novel definition of "ban evasion" you invented specifically for your argument does not match the definition used in https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/ban-evasion.
> way more people I know would have died.

Ähh no idea what you are talking about. There is no evidence that less car depended places have higher death rates. You can't just throw out something like that without explanation.

How many people have been saved because they had a neighbor who was one apartment below and was able to help very quickly.

I would argue to opposite of what you suggest is true. More dense less car depended places have a far easier and cheaper time getting medical care to people.

Getting medical care to some far flung subburbs is part of the issue.

> I barely leave the house. And when I do, I've mostly always taken as much precautions as I could.

Why? What crazy situation is this? Most people in most places in the world are not afraid to leave the place where they live. And that was even true for most poor cities. Locals are usually not afraid to walk to the store down the street in their neighborhood.

> I can't drink the water locally, so I'm dependent on bottled water.

That again is a problem of infrastructure. Infrastructure problems are very hard to solve in far flung suburbs and are very expensive because the amount of piping goes up per person.

So I agree, that's a very bad situation, but the solution to that is infrastructure, and not car dependency.

> All of this would have been a disaster if I had to cram myself on public transit to go places

First of all, there is this thing called walking. Also a think called, a bike.

Also talking about public transport in terms of 'cram' is funny, because often you have more space in public transit then in a car and you can work or watch movies.

You seem to have a US perspective of public transit being some dingy lower class thing.

> definitely would have caught COVID then

Funny I never had COVID and I live in Switzerland, the most public transport orient place in the world maybe.

> or lug a fucking case of water to my house 4 times a week.

I actually do that with Cola Light an it isn't that big a deal.

If you want to do really big one time deliveries for some bulk items every week, that's fine. Or you can can also get a small wood cart or some kind of wheeled transport device and carry a week plus worth of water.
I did exactly this about 10 years ago - weighed myself daily, and took fat and measured my circumferences at various points on my body, and wrote it down by hand each day in a table.

That alone was all the encouragement I needed to consider what I ate, drank and did.
Coal cheap, nuclear expensive.
Depends on your MO but doing stuff trumps reading. And doing stuff interlaced with a bit of learning between is unbeatable.
The risks of dehydration are way overstated imo. And I live in a warm weather country.

Whole being thirsty isn’t optimal the actual risk of something serious happening is negligible. Especially since I monitor my urine color and other signs. It’s more convenience and the habit of convenience we’re all so used to these days.
Tap water is vastly different depending on where it is sourced. In my experience, most countries have pretty bad tap water.
How he avoided jail time for the massive taxeviction fraud certainly makes him more likeable. Certain gods must be above the law.

I loved to see Maradona play. Messi is just a good player who finally got his WC win.
> It's so easy to understand.

But difficult to find. Do you know how to get out of paying interest on credit cards if you happen to be late for a payment once? Unless you've researched it, probably not. And it's unintuitive to have to research it because you'd think the answer is obvious (just pay it off) but it's not. Credit card companies count on people not noticing and then keep paying interest forever.

I know plenty smart people who just pay their credit card bill on autopay and don't examine every line item of the monthly statement. That seems crazy to me but it happens.
I think individuals can help but not so much by conservation. More in trying to affect policy change at local or national political agencies.
Mental illnesses and diseases that cause mental symptoms are somewhat difficult to diagnose due to the uneven nature of such symptoms. One such condition is dementia. While it’s impossible to cure dementia caused by degenerative diseases, early diagnostics help reduce symptom severity with the proper treatment, or slow down illness progression. Moreover, about 23% of dementia causes are believed to be reversible when diagnosed early.
In this study, we’ll describe our experience creating a speech processing model that predicts dementia risk, including the pitfalls and challenges in speech classification tasks.
My first thought: it's a lot easier to find vulnerabilities if you have the source code
Something like

for p = 0 to inputLen-1
Output[p] = Input[p] xor Key[p mod keyKen]
next

The modulo makes the key wrap around, so it doesn't matter how long or short it is compared to the input data.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33704254
TIL, and obviously there's a specialist site tracking observations [1]. Thanks, I guess bioluminescent animals are not just a Disney invention! :)

[1]: https://www.inaturalist.org/projects/fireflies-of-europe
No. It's the system, that's breaking the people. All the time.
Wonder if Dijkstra immediately recognized from Raph’s name that he was corresponding with a fellow Dutchborn in America…?
Can you recommend any book by him? Or essays?
Depends on the work. If it's your typical web app implementing some business requirements, then there's no deep work required - it's just talking to the requirements source and converting that into code, as per the chosen web framework. On the other hand, if the work is technical (say, you're working on a new kernel scheduler or a new voxel engine), then being left alone for weeks or months is perfectly reasonable. For example (from what I've read), that's how kernel engineers at Microsoft are expected to work.
Exactly. What I always tell vendors when I get a strange look after refusing their plastic bag is that we use it for 5 minutes but it stays in the environment for 1000 years.
It might be, yes. With the right protections on pull requests.
Children born outside UK to British parents in same-sex couples left ‘stateless’
Cold resistant frogs fit your description. Hyla japonica withstands freezing to -30°C They function just fine after thawing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_tree_frog#Cold_resist...
> who can probably do both

he can probably do neither
I’d use kicad and start with a simpler example to get used to the workflow. Also have the pcb produced and assemble the pcb with components yourself. This will give you tons of insights for your next designs. Oh yeah another kool example would be to convert a through hole design to surface mount (and have it fully assembled eventually, maybe first batch should be hand assembled for debugging purposes).
How much money would you have to have in order to retire with the pension and benefits a schoolteacher gets? Be sure to factor in the cost of the health insurance and cost of living adjustments they get.

You mention the cost of their education but you’re no doubt aware of the Federal Schoolteacher Student Loan Forgiveness Program.
The results of the audit will be provided to 3rd parties, in the form of additional involuntary free audits.
Ah, they are extending the API: https://github.com/obsidianmd/obsidian-api/blob/master/CHANG...
Relevant https://securitycryptographywhatever.buzzsprout.com/1822302/...
Exactly. Why would I start a competitor when I could easily sell zero days to dictatorial regimes and make millions or possible billions? Or utilize them myself?
Ptfe gaskets, lubricants, and maybe certain dielectric or insulator applications.
Bob Dylan says that streaming has made music 'too smooth and painless'
Coca Cola's brand and logo are trademarks, not copyrights btw.
Dictatorships are still a problem too. But it's not because we don't know what the alternative looks like.

Figuring out what the alternative should look like is a big challenge but let's not pretend that that is the main issue here.
Hopefully Chinese people will push back against it and field an outrage just like we had in Belgium
I do not understand the appeal of go.

> The proposal argues that Golang developers are forced to work around language when writing hash-based data structures like Tries or concurrent hash maps. Developers who want an efficient hash-based data structure have only the builtin map to choose from. When this issue was originally created in 2017, Golang didn't have generics

And then the author goes to tell us about how this is not a stable solution.

I get wanting to solve a problem, but at what point into fighting the language, to accomplish something simple, do you take a step back and just pick a better one?
$2,450 is the monthly payment, that's 4 months of payments to hit $10k.
I am running it as of yesterday and it shows a _lot_ of promise. I took it entirely the other way (test instance on a Pi with SQLite) and it is just purring along, although I haven’t yet put any significant load on it (that will likely happen once 0.6 is released and there is better client support).
Buying in bulk is typically cheaper and can be of even more benefit if there is a sale by buying enough to last until the next sale.
There are Chinese companies that are selling you VPN service into China "officially sanctioned" by the government. But free? No. Best bet then would be open proxies, for which there are dozens of sites that list them. But don't expect any sort of performance or reliability then.
House them first, then treat them accordingly. It should be better for them.
Of course it’s more expansive than just incarcerate them in psychiatric centers and feed them with nasty treatment just because they are a disgrace in our society.
Maybe it’s time to think about them as humans, not as a social problem.

Capitalism is more of a social problem than psychotic homeless people.
Advent(2): Let the Children Speak Up
You need to stop thinking about bringing your own footprint ever closer to zero, you must also stop thinking that doing so is a powerful revolutionary act, and join or create organized groups vowing to bring about social change. Be it in your family, your neighbourhood or your municipality.

Forget shorter showers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m2TbrtCGbhQ
The about page says it's agpl3. Which doesn't impose any requirements about users having the same politics as the author.
Search engines use some metric to find relevance to your query. In ye olde days it was "how many words in description matched your query". Now it's typically "how much money did this company give us".
I was on the first ever team to use or setup monorepos at Uber. We even had a banner lol. In hindsight it was the right idea but a totally wrong implementation. I wish you the best but, IMO, dividing the monorepos by language is and was a mistake.
How to Improve Handwriting
If you're looking for IDE-level language assistance, I can't help you, but since you mentioned nvim: I use regular vim with CoC / Conquer of Completion (vim plugin; LSP server, may not strictly be necessary for nvim), Solargraph (Ruby Gem; language server), and Rubocop (also a Gem) for linting. I previously/still use ALE (vim plugin; Asynchronous Lint Engine) because I haven't gotten CoC+Solargraph to play nice with Rubocop, probably due to something silly.

https://github.com/neoclide/coc.nvim

https://solargraph.org/

https://rubocop.org/

https://github.com/dense-analysis/ale

My impression with all of this running under MacVim... it's plenty responsive. It can take a while for Solargraph to index everything on startup if you're working in a big project; once it loads, it's snappy. (There's probably a way to cache that startup scan.)
ZTreeWin - http://www.ztree.com

This is a updated win32 version of XTreeGold if anyone ever used that back in the day. Allows many file system operations (view, copy, sort, tag) based on keyboard shortcuts in a text-console view.
no need to roll your own solution. If you want to ship a game, go high level :D

For web native rendering pixijs is good for 2d (and phaser is good also a good entry level). For 3d theres threejs/babylonjs.

There's also unity, which some browser games use but it has downsides on web (large build sizes for one)

None of the networking solutions will give you unreal engine netcode developer productivity (and that includes ones for unity). I use colyseus, it doesnt solve everything but will save you some work

Re saturation, it definitely depends on the genre, web is its own market. What type of game are you thinking of making?
You're free to make an exact copy of it whenever you like :)
"Our intention is to contribute to the healthy and sustainable growth of a federated social space that doesn't just operate but thrives on its own terms, independent of profit- and control-motivated tech firms."

And where will Mozilla get the funds to pay for this project. From "tech" company (Google) ad services revenue of course.

Mozilla will feed its users' web searches to Google, take millions of dollars in return, and then use it to free us from "tech" company tyranny.

Hold on. What.

Under the current arrangement, Mozilla cannot survive without "tech" companies. They have no other viable source of funding. Before Google, it was Yahoo.

This headline sounds like it came from The Onion. Something like "Phillip Morris to explore healthy tobacco alternative".

Mozilla announcements seem to presume that their audience are complete morons who will believe anything.
First of all why do you think that everything have to be done to profit off it? A lot of security research including blackhat one is done just for fun and might be it was some kind of white hat attempt gone wrong and was never reported to them as result.

Also it very much possible that whoever "hacked" their GitHub account just stumbled into some important API token accidentally left in public by someone of their employees.

And even if there is malicious intent there are more ways to use it. E.g Okta is public company and whoever have access to it confidencial data can manipulate their stock.
> The process of improving our language

Political Correctness is not improving language, it's forcing people to be afraid of what they're saying, thus thinking.

> that our language can no longer cause harm.

Language does not cause harm. Emotionally immature people do.
Where do all the fans of the constitution dissapear to? No 8th amendment fans out there?

Bail in the US is as protected as speech and guns.
Yeah, imagine catheters before ptfe
ChatGPT Can Negotiate Comcast Bills Down for You
My theory is that search is, from a ux perspective, seen as a way to generate “browsing” opportunities rather than pinpoint something specific.

At the same time there’s a wish for searching for “what you meant” rather than “what you typed”.
This, and I get into weird blood sugar deficits where I feel like I'm going to die! It makes it very difficult not to grab some food so you can keep working.

I am not diabetic btw, before hn not a doctor chimes in.

I think it is something to do with high cortisol levels caused by stress. I am currently experimenting with an extreme low carb diet, early results are showing some promise. I am using the better management of blood sugar to eat less early in the day, hoping this will force a lower calorie consumption
Fun copyright fact: content created today by anyone under 20 is likely to still enjoy copyright protection in the year 2151, when Star Trek Enterprise is set.
Web-rtc. Browsersupport.
Are you familiar with declarativeNetRequest? It's already in use by tools like AdGuard and uBlock Origin Lite. I've tested both and they work very well.

I think it's very clear that adblockers are still possible in MV3, despite concerns.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/adguard-adblocker-...

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublock-origin-lite...
> pick a better one?

Such as?
Yup, but developer productivity with web library (e.g. react) > no library vanilla dom manipulation > canvas
I have to disagree here. Education is often more a result of increase in wealth then the cause.

How do you invest in JOBS? That's not a thing that exists.

Also, cities are not save because of police. That's a misunderstandings of how city work and a misunderstanding how safety works.

Simply reducing violence is hard, or impossible, more police isn't the answer. What are the underlying reasons for the these issues in the first place.

> Within a generation it will change the entire city

Schools and policy are not changing a city. What changes a city for the better is public transport, good infrastructure for utilities, good tax and land use policies, effective minimum public services.

Schools and policing are part of that, but only a part.
There would be also the heat of a star.
In many peoples interpretation D3 will be https://d3js.org/.
I've had Canadians thank me for always specifically calling USAmericans "USAmericans", instead of just "Americans", because they didn't want to be put into the same bucket.
How does the exchange shares are trade on impact the incentives for management and shareholders? ltse.com has never made sense to me.
The Coleman Z80 Is a Modern Take on a 1970s Computer
Stable Diffusion on AMD RDNA3
I don't see it. All the examples in this thread are trivial. I looked up the paper. All it does is answer trivial logic puzzles.

penguin(pingu).

bird(X):-penguin(X).

that kind of thing. I downloaded the examples.zip from the website. It is a long list of undocumented examples. I sampled a few, but they are all of this nature. So I guess my question is:

Why is this impressive?
By severely limiting what you could do, it seems. From the Wikipedia [1] page:

Programs are restricted to 64 characters in size and normally 9 lines of code, limiting the programs that can be written (users can disable all windows except Program and keep selecting "New Line" until 11 lines of code are present).

Is there a special class of code golfing for the 2600? :)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BASIC_Programming#Details
Web IDE Beta
More Detail on That Fantastic Lego OLED Brick
> Will it really take 10 years

That's not going to happen, because these fascist nutjobs are teaching our children to think the way they do.

Democracy and freedom will die in a thunderous applause.
So the reinvented wheel (golang) is now starting to miss / reinvent Java's .hashCode() or an alternative to it?
what has "software"do do with views of creators? i find this unsettling that people are choosing between projects not based on merits, is one faster, less resource hungry, in a safer language, is compatible with standards, is easy to use or manage or update, can be modified or not, can be piped with other software or not but no. people are concerned about "views of one developer/team".....

so what has "Soapbox creator's view on politics." got to do with "Soapbox[1] is probably the most mature alternative to Mastodon". you are saying both things in one sentence yourself.

if soapbox is mature alternative, use it. why should there be a "general consensus" to avoid it?
All models are wrong, some models are usefull.

The (over)consumption industry is trying to hammer home a message that basically boils down to 'calories model is not perfect, please do not moderate your consumption'. If forced hey are ok with you consuming 'different', but not with consuming 'less'.

The results can be observed every day on every street.
The landlord is effectively a lender, or at least a rusk-taking intermediary. They buy the house with outright cash or a mortgage backed by good credit. Their risk is that they don't find tenants, can't receive rent, or the house price goes down.

It's effectively shielding the tenant from the financial risks of house ownership, for a price.

I also agree it's unfair to the poor that renting is more expensive long-term when they can't afford to buy, but I don't think it's the landlords fault.
> Every time I see photos of 1960s Persian and Afghani women I find myself thinking about this.

One cause of what happened is also that, though. A large part, if not the majority, of the population is conservative and did not approve of this "westernisation".
essays collected at: https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/

books listed at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edsger_W._Dijkstra#Selected_pu...