skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reuters article is implying that Binance's unwillingness to show what many regulations would require is because it is a fraud.
Just to echo a few comments, I'd use Emacs for this.

For time based events, you have the `run-at-time` function.

For snippets, I'd look at YASnippet[0] as they're really easy to create and you're granted a significant amount of control. Nothing you wrote sounds outside the scope of what it can provide.

On save is easy, just use `after-save-hook`. Emails is easy, too, though you will need SMTP or something.

Followup email may require custom code however Emacs 29 has SQLite support so you may be able to utilise that?

0: https://joaotavora.github.io/yasnippet/
Mastodon is a bit less centralised around nodes, but there are a number of tech communities gathered around a couple of instances already (although they all interact with each other and other instances, so it's not that big of a deal): https://hachyderm.io, https://fosstodon.org and https://front-end.social are big ones in my circles.
Great book. I read it a few years ago and still think about it often, especially when I’m walking by a homeless person on the street
If you enjoyed PHM, you might also like:
- For a more horror take, "There's no Antimemetic Division" https://qntm.org/scp. Without spoiling, it's about people trying to fight against a threat that's impossible to remember about.
- Ted Chiang's "Understand". Again without spoiling too much, it's about a man whose intelligence rapidly increased.
- Harry Potter and Methods of Rationality. Yeah, I'm serious, if you like the "smart character solves problem by thinking" it's amazing.
On the large number of ways of expressing Microsoft Visual C++ compiler versions
You might enjoy Caravaggio: A Life Sacred and Profane if you enjoyed the Isaacson biography. Fantastic writing and a very very interesting man as well as incredible artist.
This is How Student loan debt became a $1.7T crisis
Yes, it may surprise you that the women in Iran, for instance, are breaking the law. And so did the people who founded the USA, in another example.

Law ≠ moralityb
It's not dead, it's just frozen!

https://donhopkins.medium.com/cobol-forever-1a49f7d28a39
Your own browser.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/distill-web-monito...
Tech is a meaningless term. If Tesla is a tech company, so is literally every car manufacturer.
Help HN: Ongoing Compromised Account Scam
I have noticed that one of the creators I follow (Splattercatgaming) has had their accounts compromised, and the scammer is successfully running a scam through Discord. It's pretty disheartening to see the victims pour in while Discord does nothing on this actionable information, especially over the holiday season.

Does anyone have a contact who could suspend the server until the owner can take control of their account?

More info: https://twitter.com/jcdickinson/status/1604929658499133440?t=V8D-KvxveJzos7R1ojkoMQ&s=19
Has anyone on staff been through a soc audit? Which trust criteria will be used?

Does the app support data stores other than mongo?
Author here. Definitely meant MS Word. I know a few people using VSCode, and I never heard any one of them saying "I clicked/typed something and something strange happened". OTOH, this is pretty common with MS Word.
I use crons to keep my Docker containers fresh, and have never hit this. But the cron commits to the repo, so I wonder if they’re flagging repos with crons but no commits recently?
Every instance is run by different people.

And every instance admin decides which relays they want their instance to participate to - therefore the content of which instances gets forwarded by default to the federated inbox.

Moderation tools are available on all three levels of the hierarchy: user-level, moderator-level and admin-level.

As a user, you can mute reposts from certain users, report content to the mods (both of your own instance or of the instance of the offending user), mute or block users, hashtags, or entire instances.

As a mod, you have all the tools above, plus the ability to mute/block content on an instance level.

As an admin, you have all the tools above, plus the ability to block content from entire instances (what is called "defederate"), as well as control which relays forward content to the federated timeline.

And there's also an additional (often underestimated) layer of control through federation relays, whose job is to accept or reject requests of federation from other instances.

So you have much more granular and scalable tools for moderation when compared to a centralized platforms. Individual instances can also decide to target a certain type of users or topics, and therefore can be more restrictive on what content gets forwarded to them, while others can be more general-purpose, and users can decide which ones they want to join on the basis of what experience they want by default, while not losing the ability to follow whoever they like on any instance.

And, since individual instances are usually much smaller than a centralized social network, admins and mods have a much easier task moderating them. And it's also in their interest to do so: if things go too rogue on an instance and mods don't intervene, then other instances may decide to defederate the rogue node - with the consequence that the content generated by that instance will not reach other instances.

To me this sounds like a much more granular and scalable way of moderating a social network.
Anywhere that a byte/word/dword is used as a first class data structure, there is likely some operation on the data structure that can be accomplished with a bit trick. As others have said, this is most often the case where CPU cycles are tightly constrained.
A stable coin requires proof of who owns the actual coins, so that the clubs can be redeemed for real dollars. That would defeat the whole point of Monero. There is no way to make an anonymous stable coin, as long as owning and transferring dollars requires KYC and AML.
Mouser Acquires Crowd Supply (2018)
The US is built on a fundamental distrust of mainstream authority. Our founders were religious radicals who thrived as long as they were exiled someplace where they couldn't affect anybody who mattered. Our folk heroes are dimwitted-but-clever rebels who defeat all the experts with old-fashioned know-how. The Russians sent men to space essentially as cargo for the mathematicians back on Earth to work out; we sent seat-of-your-pants pilots, and arguably our most memorable space mission was the one that got screwed up until our team improvised their way to victory. We proudly pay cash to lawn-mowers and restaurant servers we like so they can hide it from the taxman. So given all that, why would we ever meekly hand our humanity, our free will, to the bureaucrats in the police department or hospitals, just so that they can abuse it more efficiently?
Newport's work led me to read 4,000 Weeks by Oliver Burkeman, which I regularly think about. It's a refreshing read on time management.
> "Appropriately" vs "Intentionally" are the same thing

"Appropriately" just means, the correct course of action, which is totally possible to do without intention.
Mike Bennett released a new series of Underwood and Flinch: https://mikebennett.libsyn.com/

So good I'm going to pay for the rest when I remember.
Fellow 12700k owner, I am very impressed with the idle power consumption. Mine reports idle at ~7W, which is pretty close to my laptop's R7 4750U.

Came from an R5 2600, which I'm almost positive idled higher. While the full-core power consumption is quite excessive, I think Intel overall does a good job of efficiency under idle/light load.
So, a pressure cooker would do?
Google Apps Script

https://developers.google.com/apps-script

It's free, so pretty cheap.

You can set up a schedule to run the scripts. Has easy access to Google APIs (Gmail).

Very powerful and simple solution I've used for years.
You don't get to declare by fiat what constitutes a society, or what counts as "taking care of its own". Nor do you get to just help yourself to the assumption that other countries, which claim to have things like "a public healthcare system" and "police who have a duty to save you", actually have those things.

As for "well documented", if you believe what the media tells you about anything, let alone the US, you are in no position to judge anyone else.

As for "confirmed and defended", since it's impossible to have a government that actually does the things you claim, of course I can "confirm" that the US doesn't. And of course I'll defend freedom, particularly when that means explaining what freedom actually means to people who don't understand it.
Because it's setting a record.
I believe you can somewhat mitigate these concerns by reading and removing the secrets on startup, ideally whitelisting the entire env.
isn’t the free tier only for one year?
They should really ask the chimps what they think about Chimp "Haven" for a fully unbiased report.

"Yeah, it's pretty rad," said Joseph, 22, male, originally from San Francisco. "I was paying $4000/mo in rent and when a friend of mine told me about Chimp Haven, I was like 'Yo, def gotta check out that place.'"
If you worried about fines being used to deter activities society doesn’t want, and that fine money being collected as tax revenue, you are at least 200 years too late.
There's also an implicit maturation of the business since you have to comply with filing requirements, etc.
Thank you. I wasn't asking whether the product could do that through integrations but whether it operates insecurely by default.
I don't mean to apologize for some of the awful things that go on in the United States, but your comment seems to come from the point of view of someone whose understanding of the country is built on popular media and clickbait headlines, rather than first-hand experience, if I may be so bold.

Keep in mind that what gets reported on and popularized is what sells clicks/views/etc, and is not very representative of "normal life."

It's true that services and norms vary widely across the different states, and in that sense perhaps there is not a "society" so much as "a patchwork of societies, not always working together." But I don't think it's quite the black-and-white either/or question that seems to be argued in this thread.
> The Economists then added an incentive and asked others the same question, but added that there may be an annual payment involved for the risk.

If you tell me something is harmless I may believe you. But if you try to pay me for it that strongly implies you're actively lying about the harm and you're trying to trick me into "accepting" it so that I lose any recourse. "You can't change your mind, we already paid you!"

I suspect that if the offer was "Your canton will get extra transfer payments to be used for medical funding to proactively test and ensure that there are no additional medical problems" that the people would welcome the payment.
Game theory says otherwise. If there's a substantive distinction between the rich and the poor, then the interests that align them need to be greater than their own individual interests for any sort of peace to work. As it stands, the rich frequently engage in bottom-of-the-barrel, self-interested machinations, so it makes 0 sense from a game perspective for the poor to refrain from doing the same.

The obvious answer is to make the distinction not substantive, i.e. have a middle class; unfortunately the U.S. seems too preoccupied with other things to enact this solution
> Why is it false? Those security updates are important and it's very nonintrusive.

Not sure if this is a complete list, but here are some of my reasons:

a) It's common for updates to contain a mix of security-fixes and other stuff. Sometimes that "other stuff" breaks things and/or needs vetting for deployed systems.

b) Sometimes even "security fixes" break stuff. (I don't have the time to find examples, so feel free to take this with a grain of salt.)

c) Sometimes a forced restart of the system or a program is worse than a delayed update. For example, when giving a presentation, or when firefighting a production issue.

d) It's absolutely an attractive attack vector. I want time to hear about problems before installing updates.

And finally, this might not resonate with everyone, but:

e) It's my system. Nobody else gets to override my choices for how it runs. Full stop. I refuse to cede my agency in this area of computing.
When should one give up then?
Should one be relentless and a "Cleaner" to get the job done no matter how?
Swords and breastplate weigh far more than a "few pounds." Breastplate is close to 20lbs, a two-handed sword up to 10lbs. And that's just a small amount of the armor a knight would have (ignoring the fact that most warriors of the era wore chainmail, not plate).
Spiritual Successor to It Came from the Desert
> The sentence commands assume that you follow the American typist’s convention of putting two spaces at the end of a sentence. That is, a sentence ends wherever there is a ‘.’, ‘?’ or ‘!’ followed by the end of a line or two spaces, with any number of ‘)’, ‘]’, ‘'’, or ‘"’ characters allowed in between. A sentence also begins or ends wherever a paragraph begins or ends. It is useful to follow this convention, because it allows the Emacs sentence commands to distinguish between periods that end a sentence and periods that indicate abbreviations.

(https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Se...)
How did you feel it compared with some of his other works? Personally I enjoyed it, but to me it wasn't quite on the same level with some of his other books like the buried giant or remains of the day.
Why would temporal compression be a necessary requirement to be called a video codec?

Quite a few codecs in the "intra-frame only" section of this Wikipedia list, and that section is within the "Video compression formats" section:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_codecs#Intra-frame-onl...
This is so frequently misquoted. Or rather, quoted away from its context and taken to mean the exact opposite. Thatcher actually argued there should be a social safety net, but it can't solve every problem and it shouldn't be used as an excuse for not working.

In full, she said [1]:

I think we have gone through a period when too many children and people have been given to understand ‘I have a problem, it is the Government’s job to cope with it!’ or ‘I have a problem, I will go and get a grant to cope with it!’ ‘I am homeless, the Government must house me!’ and so they are casting their problems on society and who is society? There is no such thing! There are individual men and women and there are families and no government can do anything except through people and people look to themselves first.

[It] is, I think, one of the tragedies in which many of the benefits we give, which were meant to reassure people that if they were sick or ill there was a safety net and there was help, that many of the benefits which were meant to help people who were unfortunate … [t]hat was the objective, but somehow there are some people who have been manipulating the system … when people come and say: ‘But what is the point of working? I can get as much on the dole!’

[1] 1987 interview in "Women's Own"
Probably Rick Rubin talking to Tom Jones on Broken Record. I also dug the five hour John Carmack interview, but you’ve certainly already heard that one.
The lambda free tier on AWS is forever, and if you’re kicking it via cloud watch vs an api gateway it shouldn’t be possible for it to overrun.
Fort.js - A modern progress bar for form completion.
A modern progress bar for form completion.
A lot of depression and lost hope is truly a fair assessment of this short life on earth. I believe we will find satisfying and lasting meaning by connecting with God.

"He has planted eternity in the human heart" -- Ecclesiastes 3:11
On going:

The Arms Control Wonk. It's event driven so there is not a regular schedule. It's really detailed in an area I don't know well but very Accessible

https://armscontrolwonk.libsyn.com/rss

ChinaTalk

Insightful discussion of everything from Australias new nuclear subs to WeChat to the inside story of those who fall from grace in the CCP.

https://chinatalkshow.libsyn.com/rss

Limited Series

The Bomb. The story of espionage around nuclear secrets during and after ww2. Really compelling true events type thing.

https://podcasts.files.bbci.co.uk/p08llv8n.rss
Yeah here in my country Breaking Bad was always a Netflix show.

Which also explains why Netflix still has the international market. They have years of mind share.
NICEEEE!Awesome!!
What do you think? Usefull?
How can I improve it?
Considering how few world currencies are less stable than BTC this doesn't make a lot of sense.

Plus if you have the ability to turn arbitrary currency X into BTC, you can certainly change it into USD, which is far more stable than BTC. So, nope. This is not a good use for BTC.
How can they do that when these exchanges are based outside the US (except for Coinbase)
The big question is what is the solution to all this that doesn't involve 3 big players buying out all the rest? Is it even possible to get these guys to all play together in some kind of shared space.
https://github.com/dgtlmoon/changedetection.io

There's a hosted solution, or you can self-host it
Reported 2023 Mac Pro plan would be understandable
> This does not require division...

From the link:

IDIVM D,C
Nah. Maybe if PG was banned for ban evasion there would be an equivilance. But PG was banned for something else.
There's a concept in English called the "royal you", I do recommend you (specifically you) look it up.
I came to post about this, its super simple too
I didn't answer that question because you know the answer already, and your question was either rhetorical or just ignoring the concept of "gender" as it is used in modern anthropology.

In most societies, the differences include:

- clothing/hair/jewelry

- job expectations (easier for men to be truck drivers, easier for women to be babysitters, etc.)

- division of chores in a household

- pronouns

- certain rights, especially related to marriage and parenthood

I know that you know this because you live in a society and can (most of the time) guess someone's gender by their appearance.

None of these divisions are necessarily good. They're just what society enforces.
I wrote a quick blog post based on this question. Let me know if you have any questions:

https://blog.devnos.com/posts/2022-12-20-lowcode/
Thank you so much! This is something we will be releasing soon actually.

Since it's still early days for Infisical, we don't support more advanced organisational structures yet. You're very welcome to join our Slack to stay up-to-date when we release it: https://join.slack.com/t/infisical-users/shared_invite/zt-1k...
Extreme efficiencies in STC W per square cm (or meter) are primarily of interest to things where room to mount PV cells is extremely constrained. Such as on satellites. Look at triple junction GaAs based cells used in satellite applications for example.

There are a large number of research-lab-only PV cells made in the last 10-12 years which greatly exceed 23% but are economically unfeasible or impossible to purchase for ordinary use. Some of this tech does trickle down eventually, however.

Of more practical real world interest is $ per STC watt for a panel you can buy in a 20-panel pallet load from an ordinary PV wholesaler. Like a figure of $0.28 USD/W for nominally 380W rated 72-cell monocrystalline Si panels for rooftop or ground mount applications. Meaning that a pallet of 20 panels would be somewhere around $2100 to $2200 USD to purchase plus freight.

In approximately the last 12 years we've seen things go from if you buy a pallet of "cheap" mass market 72-cell panels, you'd get 320W rated per panel (STC rating of about 4.44W per cell), to now being able to buy something that is 380W rated as mentioned above, approximately 5.27W per cell. All under STC measurement conditions which are only a rough approximation of real world sunlight of course. The same panels typically measure 1.99 x 0.99 meters so you can do the math on the improvement in STC W per square meter if mounting space is a limiting factor.

https://footprinthero.com/standard-test-conditions
https://cron-job.org
"It's not who votes, but who counts the vote that counts."

Often attributed to Joseph Stalin, amongst others, though Thomas Nast seems to be the actual source in 1871, with the version:

Boss Tweed: "As long as I count the Votes, what are you going to do about it? say?"

<https://quoteinvestigator.com/2021/01/28/count-votes/>
Lambda on AWS is basically free for personal crons. I ran lots on there until I moved everything to a personal k8s cluster for some more granular control over scheduling.
I know how to solve this!

We'll just bundle a bunch of them together, and offer a slight discount over the cost of paying for them all individually. Maybe offer the most niche ones as add-on packages.

We can even put in some ads in exchange for the convenience and...

Oh wait, what were we doing again?
Google datacenters use 'a quarter of all water' in one US city
I know dozens of mainframe devs (millineals) from my college still writing COBOL. Although most of them would switch domains in a heart beat if they could, I personally help two of them with courses for full-stack development using modern programming langrages.

Morbidly, I was told that COVID has killed several senior COBOL developers and so the demand for those still writing COBOL is still very high in the financial space.
Yeah and it's because we have a whole world of context about the place we're packed into. We know what planes are, generally how they work, generally how air travel itself works.
NeXT, as means to bring C++ software into NeXTSTEP.
Or just remix the background to match the expected environment for the audio!
Fortnite maker Epic Games to pay $520M in fines in FTC settlement
The Terror and Lodge 49 are both great, but AMC also had Better Call Saul, which was incontrovertibly one of the best shows on television and, by the end, the acknowledged successor/extension of Breaking Bad --- which is just to say, until very recently, AMC still had Breaking Bad as a going concern.

Maybe it just shows to go you that the make/break for these networks isn't prestige content so much as broader business execution issues.
To clarify, am I supposed to bring across my own question and answer prompt from the ChatGPT app? Is there a way I can just type my question in here directly and get the answer as well as the vector embedding?
Bertrand Meyer's Eiffel programming language was heavily positively influenced by Ada.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eiffel_(programming_language)

It was also heavily negatively influenced by C++. If you like reading lots of hilarious ideological, syntactic, and semantic ranting and raving about how terrible C++ is, pick up one of Bertrand Meyer's original Eiffel books (from before Java, which is another negative reaction to C++ in a different direction), you'll love it!

Where I think it broke down is with multithreading, because you can't reason about preconditions and postconditions of a method if there are other threads banging away at it. But maybe that's been solved since when I read the Eiffel book.

Sather is an open source language that was originally based on Eiffel, but developed in its own direction. Named after the Sather Tower at Berkeley instead of the Eiffel Tower in Paris.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sather

The Differences Between Sather and Eiffel

https://omohundro.files.wordpress.com/2009/03/omohundro91_sa...
They appear to distribute Windows, Linux, and macOS builds. I'm not plugged into the .NET/Mono scene, but the download (the Linux one at least) appears to be an AOT-compiled ELF file, with no dynamic dependencies (well, aside from possibly dlopen()ing things at runtime) on .NET/Mono components. I was able to run it without installing the Mono runtime or any libraries.