skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
fentanyl or not, there is a serious drug abuse issue or let's say culture in the US. with the current US laws and situations, you can take fentanyl away from streets, but that won't end your drug abuse problem in the US.

rather than blaming others for all these problems, maybe it is time to clean up the mess from within.
Cheap if it saves him time in jail. But it must be nice to be able to charge that much and get it.
This is getting a lot of love. Scott Hanselman just posted a (nonspon) Tiktok about using it on his reMarkable.

https://www.tiktok.com/@shanselman/video/7179775955521654058

It feels like something that's fairly easy to DIY, but they've priced it so it's not worth the time.
Our computers should have a specific port for a physical key which we would carry around in our keychain.
Honestly, URLs are a potentially massive threat vector themselves.

Are the urls associated with individual users either directly or in a bucketed fashion? Seems like no to the former but the release leaves a lot to be desired.
There's jazz that makes you go huh, and there is jazz that makes you go huh

This is the former
That’s only true if people keep making similarly strong passwords every time.

The first password may be secure, but I can practically guarantee that the security will have degraded significantly by the 4th time you change your password that year.
Show HN: GPT-3 Powered Shell
> A billionaire enabler of Sam's was willing to put up $250M in collateral

No one put up collateral beyond his parents home, and only SBF and his parents are on the hookfor the full $250M, the other two sureties are exposed for a smaller amount.

This is all public record in the court documents.
I was impressed with FoldiMate's approach here and really liked the CEO, Gal, but unfortunately the founder foundered and FoldiMate folded, mate.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/FoldiMate
>> If you have the privilege to choose what game to play, I recommend picking not by the rewards of the game – but based on how you like the rules of the game.

It's kinda both though isn't it? Sure we all want to play the game with the "right rules", but at the same time I also care deeply about the rewards - I want time with the family, I don't want to worry about money every night, and so on.

But I agree, rules first. You can live on less money, but bad jobs destroy the soul.

I would add this. Wherever you end up, understand that there are rules. They may not be intuitive. They may not be logical. But they exist. Don't assume. If you don't like the rules, or can't do the rules, change the game - you're not going to change the rules (and fighting to do so is exhausting.)

For reference, I've spent my whole career building boring Crud apps in a language you've never heard of. It's not sexy, but it's given me a great life - more than I would have hoped for.
There's currently no way to edit your pdf after purchasing. However if you want any adjustments, just reply to the email with your planner attached, and I'm happy to make modifications and re-send. I've gotten a lot of great customer feedback and ideas this way!
> I have 1 - 3 glasses of wine a night to relax after putting my child to bed.

I'm sorry but I have to acknowledge that 1-3 glasses a night by yourself is a lot of drinking. I was the same way with weed. It didn't have any major affects on my life until I quit smoking and I realized my life was way better without it.

I'm some random idiot on the internet so feel free to ignore my take, but finding ways to relax without alcohol will make your life so much better.
I think for an AI generation service this problem is actually more solvable than usual. You can slow down how fast the results are returned, which will slow down the demand. Charge more for a higher tier that gets prioritized. People are going to be a somewhat bothered if the result takes 10 seconds instead of 1 second, but it’s not the end of the world if it’s a rare event. If Netflix can’t keep up with demand and your video spends half the time buffering that would be a worse failure mode.
If the human population reduced to 100m - still substantial - it's not technically extinction. But it's still essentially the end of our world and society. The people who died won't take solace in humanity not dying out.

Could we come back from it? Hard to say.
Humanity has been bonding over beer for thousands of years - I'd guess it's adaptive and selected for.

The cultural signaling of whether it's cool to give it up or not just comes in waves imo (outside of people with more serious drinking issues). Right now it's cool to say you don't drink so there's lots of these blog posts, same category as people that tell you 'they don't even have a TV'. It's not that interesting, but generates a lot of commentary from people in both directions and I think it's mostly some form of social status thing.

I've noticed a similar thing with young people thinking it's cool to be religious after a swing for a bit in the other direction. There's always some points you can get for doing the less common thing in certain circles.
The sender needs to know which push service to send the message to, so no.
How would one automate copying entries from Google calendar into a system like this? I'm fine with building a bespoke script on my remarkable tablet to pull from Google calendar, but I have no idea how you'd put that data into a pdf.

Are there any decent Linux CLI tools to edit pdfs this way?
I'd just save a snippet to a file and wait a second for nimsuggest to highlight the errors :-)
It's also our employers. They don't like to spend money on dev tools because the suits don't see the benefit. There's no glossy Gartner magic quadrant BS for every niche development usecase so they think they're throwing money into the fire.
You should read up about things like Crypto AG and then you'll notice that country of origin is indeed completely irrelevant.
dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34088199 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34090226
If robots were cheap enough, you don’t think they would remove most humans? It is a question for your opinion, not a statement.

I don’t know; I hardly ever go to these kind of places, I don’t live in the US. The times I have been (in the US mostly), I can’t say I would’ve missed the human interaction like I would’ve in a nice restaurant.

Is it the price of robots vs humans or will they always have humans no matter how cheap robots will get?
But the remote stuff is blocked in the FOSS version :(

https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium/blob/master/DOCS.md#pro...

Typical Microsoft. Pretending to be FOSS but there's always some sneaky strings and telemetry attached.
This is exactly what's happening with the "metaverse" since Facebook got into it.

Virtual worlds can be fun. There are good ones that work. There are MMOs that have a virtual world on the side, such as Fortnite and Roblox, and pure social virtual worlds, such as VRchat and Second Life. The successful ones have few, if any, ads.
They charge for land or usage or virtual objects, with a free tier. They're fun, profitable, and somewhat niche.

Then came Facebook, and the NFT crowd, and people talking loudly about "brands" and "engagement" and trillions of dollars in revenue.

But all that flopped. Just as in-game ads in games flopped, so did in-game ads in the Metaverse. Facebook has supposedly lost $26 billion. Metaverse EFTs have tanked. NFT land collapsed. That's a good thing.

We've been lucky. The ad people failed at the Metaverse.
It's in vogue because people are realizing they are actively consuming cancer juice...

Much like cigarette users had to realize they are actively inhaling cancer smoke...

You kind of act like people that don't drink can't go out, have non-alcoholic drinks, and still focus on eachother...
Time for batched hardware Easter Eggs to certain purchasers?
That just puts you in a position where a bug in someone else's implementation can crash your car.
The days of considering YC startups reputable are long gone. Still in this case you’re the sucker doing “take home” projects. FAANG? More like noob city.
and how are parents worth 250M USD with or without Alameda basement?
please explain to the public.
Buggy comparison functions that don't correctly define an ordering is one of my favorite classes of bugs.
That’s a good solution. No third party managing your passwords, no Internet access needed, no apps from random developers, a short bash script with standard GPG, allows 2FA.
common-lisp.net sbcl.org abcl.org all do?
Data science is a fake field and a fake career. Used Excel once? Congrats you’re a data scientist.
I think I would cook, go for some long walk, read/watch a lot of classics.

Probably still code a bit.

But overall I think I would dislike my life.

I enjoy competition.
It's interesting. It'll be interesting to see how you address moderation and boosting. Since your federation page is "coming soon" and your handles appear to be globally unique, it's unclear to me who the moderators are and how you will deal with spam (defined as content that I, as a user, don't want).

And perhaps consider "bootstrapping" with external content. Take a place where content is legal to reproduce and select the stuff that reflects what you want your network to be, then mirroring it. Give external authors from your content source separate identities on your system; and tag the content with the original source. StackOverflow allows this, for example (don't do this as a crappy SEO technique; rather do it in such a way where passers-by can see the kind of content you want to exist on the site).
Buckle up and start taking control of your life kiddo.
Supplement firm found not guilty. Prosecutorial overreach destroyed the company
> There are a few reasonable priors, like initializing and freezing the first convolution to whiten the inputs based upon some statistics from the training data. That does a shocking amount of work in stabilizing and speeding up training.

Wow, that sounds nifty! Could you elaborate or point to more resources for that sort of technique?
Your username suggests you’re from the Netherlands. AFAIK ‘engineer’ is not a protected title here (as opposed to ‘ingenieur’, which is protected).
> Sentences for federal drug crimes are based on substance weight, not value.

Depends on which federal drug crimes. The drug kingpin law is based on $, not weight.
Article is kinda hard to read, the text seems overworked?
I fixed this problem by not getting a MacBook Pro this year when my last one from 2018 had no battery and two letters falling off the keyboard.

Bonus: paid half what a similarly spec'd M2 Air would cost.
> My main reason for wanting ksmbd is that it's tiny

That's a fine reason. Does it have to be in the kernel to be small though? From what I can see ksmpd is small because it delivers only a minimal SMB3, not because it's in-kernel. Why would a user space SMB3 be appreciably larger?

Also, the performance hopes for ksmbd don't appear valid either. By adopting io_uring and splice(2) Samba now outperforms[1] ksmbd by a wide margin. Those results are a year old and may be out of date, but still, I suspect we're getting so close to the limits of hardware that it doesn't matter.

Another argument for in-kernel is SMB Direct: SMB over RDMA. Yet here[2] we see io_uring is receiving the bits needed for that as well.

Finally, the license issue: I can't think of a reason a GPL2/Berkeley licensed SMB3 couldn't be in user space.

Where am I wrong? Is there a valid reason for this to be in kernel? I don't see one.

[1] https://samba.plus/blog/detail/ksmbd-a-new-in-kernel-smb-ser...
[2] https://lwn.net/Articles/879724/

Edit: looks like the ksmbd SMB Direct work predates the io_uring RDMA capability by a few years, so at that time SMB Direct was a legitimate reason. On the other hand send(..., MSG_ZEROCOPY) predates ksmbd...
I realize that there is no accounting for taste, but my goodness, A Confederacy of Dunces is laugh-out-loud funny.
Microsoft and Activision Blizzard: the latest news on the acquisition
i dont mean to say the conductivity changes, but the thermal conductivity of steel is too high that when its hot enough it will have too much stored heat and will burn your pizza. stone, having a lower conductivity will release its heat more slowly

also, conductivity is determined by (at least) material, shape, and temperature
Unofficially, Boulder went from 42F to 15 in 20 minutes.
By wrong side I assume you mean you’re my age (30). We should all be lucky enough to acquire the wisdom of a 60+ year old.
And there are plenty that aren't, who should be hired to union bust and keep costs low.
None. You will get scammed.
I ran InterLisp-D for a few years on my Xerox 1108 Lisp Machine, then I “updated” it to Common Lisp.

I have spent a few hours running this project on my Mac. Memories!
That would be pretty amazing, especially given most eInk devices don't have any calendar syncing to speak of.

I've used pdfcpu for some CLI pdf processing before and it's been great. Looks like it does have at least some basic functions for writing to pdf contents: https://pdfcpu.io/generate/create

Would love to hear if you get something like this working!
Decryption is done on user device so default iteration is set not to be too slow on slower devices. If your all devices are fast enough, It's good to configure it.
I did some work for a machine translation business that used Common Lisp as their "secret sauce". As they considered it a serious competitive advantage, you wouldn't hear about it anywhere.

I've seen this with quite a few other companies since, but that means that lots of companies could be using lisp and nobody would ever know about it.
Can Doom Run It? An Adding Machine in Doom
Having recently looked into the cost of tunnelling, I definitely see room for innovation, it’s an industry on the cusp of transition from “each time we make one of these it’s custom because <sound financial reasons>” to “I’ve got one that just finished its last project that should do the job for you” … similar to how extremely large cranes have become. Several decades ago if you needed a big mobile crane it was custom engineered and built… but industry advances and now you have companies like Liebherr building chassis and standard parts as a modular system and companies dedicated to owning and operating these reusable and reconfigurable pieces of specialist machinery so that when someone like SpaceX needs a crane for building a Starship launch tower or when Texas DoT need to move a huge bridge segment, they can just pay for the services of a company that operates one of these cranes, or even buy their own if they think they are going to need to use it a lot for a long time.

There are still projects where the TBMs are considered disposable and the projects have them dig further than the required end of the tunnel and they just build a wall at the end of the tunnel and basically brick up the TBM like medieval monk… it’s becoming much less common as companies who build them have been designing machines to avoid such wasteful practices in order to hopefully decrease the cost of their own future machines by having parts to refurbish and reuse from TBMs that have finished digging… but for large TBMs it’s not a given that the TBM will ever dig another tunnel.

Just like reusable all weather, airliner style rockets make it possible to decrease launch costs, the more standardised, all rock and soil capable, and reusable, a Tunnel Boring Machine can be made, the cheaper it should become to dig tunnels with it. It should come down to operating crew costs, worn cutting head part replacement costs, tunnel construction material (the tunnel lining) costs, and some transportation and logistics costs. With all the non recurring engineering cost cut away.
while that can certainly help the dough flavor, in my experience, it doesn't really affect baking
Similarly gif is pronounced like the g in garage.
Should affiliate with zombo.com
Very nicely done! cool!
Fake job postings are stealing applicants’ money and identities
Unless the OP is also eating some sort of super healthy no sugar diet (maybe they are, but I doubt it) this is just rationalizing a decision made for other reasons.

The reason people are annoyed by it isn't because they don't understand it, it's because he's condescending and self-righteous, it's moralizing.

People make all sorts of things their identity and that's fine, but there's some sort of lack of curiosity that makes them a little less interesting imo. A candy bar isn't good for you, but people enjoy them on occasion. That's true of a lot of things in life.

The majority (but not all) people I've known in this category have been mormons, obviously people can do as they wish, but it's often other beliefs driving this with after the fact reasoning applied vs. some epistemically consistent model.
I am not sure choosing pronouns can be ascribed to "minority" rule; consider that back in 2019, 52% of surveyed Americans indicated they were somewhat or very comfortable using a gender-neutral pronoun to refer to someone if asked to do so: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/09/05/gender-neut...

(I miss the days when one could, without ID, walk out of the gate, across the tarmac, and up the ramp into a plane like it was a more expensive bus. But I'm not going to fool myself that times haven't changed, or waste mental bandwidth trying to bring those times back.)
That's because the network maxed out and they decided to fuck everyone by keeping the block size limit. These things don't happen in a vacuum, Bitcoin lost momentum in a critical period
Can also recommend a gzip bomb (transfer encoding+content encoding, so 40GB+ easily possible). Works for most skiddies.
Yes, David Page's work is lovely. This initial release is almost a bit for bit remake of the functionality of the original code, but built to be linear and hackable at basically any stage of the pipeline. Page gets a ton of respect for me for all of the novel stuff introduced, I spent like 80-90 hours plus trying to debug the minutiae it takes to get things working properly at that accuracy -- and doing that thing has been my career. It's a seriously impressive accomplishment to me and the ease of which he presents some of those changes in the blog feels like one of those baking shows where you get a good idea of how truly difficult the achievement is when you do it yourself.

I wanted to start with his baseline but as that hackable workbench for my own purposes to explore some information theory concepts w.r.t. deep learning and etc. His code is beautiful but also a framework-within-a-framework and nearly purely functional so quick hacks are basically impossible beyond a certain point. There are tradeoffs of course.

Continuing to drop bit depth and a few other improvements will probably carry things surprisingly far, so long as hardware compatibility with said hacks remains Gucci. There's also some Triton kernel hacks that we could dip into but it would taint some of the "pure simple python" goals for the project.

But yes -- this is a port of David Page's work designed for a 1-2 hour quick-sketch experimenting researcher. I've found a few other improvements that I hope to refine and contribute to the repo at some point -- after I fix a few basic, glaring bugs like the console printing the whole progress chart again each time. But yes, we're well on our way and thank you so much for linking that -- I'm a rather large fan of his work and I truly hope that some more of his wizardry comes to public light for us to glean from. :D :)))) <3
I've watched DRM videos, couldn't do anything unless I logged in even after downloading it
My old man's work used to make them change their passwords once a month.

For the next 10 years, his password was a particular insulting phrase directed at the IT guys, followed by a number that would increment each time he had to change it. Got into the hundreds before he left the company.
> There is a world outside of the top 3 strategy consulting companies where people do make good money.

But no one cares about them. In comparison with MBB they have no cachet or prestige. If you want to make good money there are many options. If you want to tell your fellow Princeton graduates that you did well on the post graduation job hunt you don’t want to say you got hired by Walmart Labs, you want to say you got hired by Google. Deloitte is the Walmart Labs in this analogy, not Google (MBB).
>The thirty-year-old entrepreneur ( alleged Fraudster )
The PLL is external, but the chipset had the ability to accept an external clock from the start in the Amiga 1000.
Both things can be true and it doesn't have anything to do with being pro-anything.

The US government has a very long history of simply lying about things when it fits their goals so independently verifiable evidence is what's needed. The German government is still waiting for the promised proof about Huawei backdoors, by the way. This was promised when Trump was president. The US didn't produce any proof whatsoever and leaks even showed that the NSA couldn't find anything even after gaining access to Huawei's systems. The UK also said that the US never produced any evidence for any of the claims.

Now it might still be true that there's things going on but there's a huge difference between saying "We don't have proof but we obviously cannot be sure" and claiming to have proof.
Why would you want to mount node_modules? it's useless on the host because the binaries are for a different arch
Also at summarizing, so I'm gonna review ChatGPT's summary of ChatGPT's review.
WSLg and Qt Creator
Toronto went from -30˚C to 100˚C in 2 minutes. Temperature recorded from my teapot.
The group calls itself Putin Team in an explicit attempt to appear Russian, but the indications point otherwise.
CTEs are quite composable. -- on SQL land.

I wish SQL is more composable
I think this used to be true when a single blue collar income was enough to provide your family with food and shelter and a bit extra. Today if you're not earning an above average wage you just can't have the family, hobbies, etc. Life got a lot more expensive.

The pursuit of money isn't what makes people happy, but a lack of money definitely stops people being happy.
Neat! Of course, you really should do it without the needless potshots that just arent remotely true. If you had just said that at the beginning,you might have avoided all this needless un-niceness. But it really seems like your goal is to be mean, not engaging. Your loss I guess.
It’s also something that is difficult to unit-test.
No it pretty much makes the actual system bullshit.
Most people eventually figure out that meaning is overrated and comfort is where it's at.
Most businesses are honest, plus once you get to a certain size, it's all about CYA, so sure, some people might plunder it, but if you provide something a lot of people want, you could make plenty of money from the legitimates or people afraid of getting sued at some point.

Then once the business is viable, the legal budget will be bigger...
I myself don't strongly agree nor disagree with the individual arguments -- I'm not knowledgeable enough on the subject to form an opinion either for or against -- but the point was rather on the very strong hostile emotions displayed by the people posting them. It's like the hatred comes first and the individual arguments are brought up afterwards to justify it. I'm wondering where and why such negative sentiments come up.
For those wondering why there are two links, my link was dead before somebody upvoted it. Didn't know that was possible, so thanks to whoever upvoted! Not in it for the karma, so feel free to upvote either link, this one or mine!
ah, that's reasonable and logical I guess to just do common "simple" transformations and check the hash. Thanks!
Stuff Your Logs (2021)
Doesn't matter. China's laws allow it to compell any Company to hand over any information it requires.

That means ByteDance is effectively beholden to the CCP, and since TikTok is owned by ByteDance, it gives the CCP unfiltered access to all TikTok data.
What exactly did I say that was wrong? I think you are responding to something I did not say
Healthcare Spending and Life Expectancy by Country