skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>It’s a tough pill to swallow but YOU are the problem.

Don't blame the victim. I'm really unhappy that many of these media mergers were allowed to go through by the USG. This was an executive branch failure to enforce existing anti-trust laws. The FCC, FTC, SEC, the DoJ and the President are responsible for this failure. The question remains, in this "American experiment", whether or not "The People" can do anything other than be led by the nose.
I don't know that these are very good examples. The box office and newspapers have been declining for years. Companies like Apple of course have a higher revenue relative to US gdp because they can sell their products with ease to rich people all over the world, not just in the US.

It is also completely unsurprising that the internet's most viewed websites is unchanging as the industry has matured, following the pattern of every industry since the industrial revolution.

And the structure of US elections completely discourages third parties, and this is not a new thing. In Europe things are much more dynamic -- France's current president founded his own party and then won the presidency and legislature like a year later. It's also probably good that people are living closer together, ideally as densely as possible, from an environmental perspective.
I think the issue is that there's just so much to document. I worked my way through the Nix pills, and understood the language and philosophy. But then doing anything productive with it is just way bigger than I can get my head around. It's like the joke about drawing an owl: https://i.imgur.com/rCr9A.png
Again goin on 2023tesla.io

I also saw it last night as a suggested YouTube video, after the one i had watched (that was related to forex trading platforms). In the thumbnail there was an image of Elon Musk, so i clicked intrigued.

The Live streaming made me immediately suspicious:
- Comments were blocked
- The video (appearing much like an online meeting with Musk as one of the participants) looked old
- The channel was called "[Twitter] - Tesla"
- To drive traffic from the video to the scam website there was a bottom fixed overlayed fake tweet of Musk (17h older) and a QR code to the website

2023tesla.io (Cloudflare protected) went offline at about 7.00 A.M. CET with an http 500 error.

Checked again this morning it was back online… And still going.
Sue them for damages
AdGuard Pro. It’s a paid (one-time fee) app that works almost as well as uBlock Origin on desktop.
Yes, the commons are the problem in the tragedy of the commons.
Sorry, made a typo.
PHP :)
If you have an afternoon to spare, perhaps start here:

http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/searchresults?q=Figs

Hoping that one day ChatGPT gets a better hold on these sources. :)
I don't understand why tech savvy people are doubting the security of a pw manager with a strong master pw; this wasn't a failure caused by a flaw in the concept of a pw manager itself, but by a company's shitty implementation and design (I mean c'mon, certain fields were encrypted but others weren't, and they didn't make it super obvious?).
I've had to resort to doing the same a lot of the time as I await the merge process. Even after merge, it may take Hydra 3 days to get your changes from the default branch to even nixos-unstable for general usage. I find a fork a bit easier than piling overlays and forgetting to move on from them.

My favorite was when the GNOME ISOs got so bloated it no longer fit on a DVD size-wise and nothing could move to unstable for over a week while folks hem and hawed about what to do with that situation. Not saying a little bikeshedding + solution digging isn't good for the long-term, but it seemed so odd that this was preventing anything from going to unstable. (https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/159612)
In your scenario I would predict that 70-80% of russian nukes and missiles malfunction due to poor maintenance / disobedience / sabotage / some existing only on paper / pre-emptive strikes due to intelligence of imminent attack.

Most of the rest end up being destroyed by already established anti-missile defenses.

Starlink ends up being a missile defense in disguise and Musk ends up being hailed as savior of some US cities after sattelites do kinetic intercepts of a lot of missiles entering space. (even though it would probably be a us dod takeover of the the sattelites)

Putin and company gets gaddafi treatment.

Russia promptly unconditionally surrenders after NATO campaign and nuclear retaliation threats
or actual detonations based on how many they got through.
People are the problem in cases of entertainment. You don't need to watch only sequels or remakes, or deal with the latest broken mess made by some AAA filled with lootboxes. The options are out there still.

It's a different story for industries where doing the alternative has a high amount of friction. Entertainment is not one of them.
The brain process itself being automatic doesn't mean we don't understand.
Sure they can. We've already got a ruleset for what society allows and doesn't, namely the Law. A platform can be neutral up to the point where the law becomes involved, after which it must either capitulate to outside demands or go underground. Any other acquiescence to group instruction is an intentional decision they're making, that they did not have to make. Reddit used to operate like that, everything up to the law was allowed. It's just that doesn't happen nowadays, it's more difficult to say exactly why though.

Is it that other companies make it actually not financially survivable to rebuff the mobs? Or is it more a fear of labels and moderate cuts to bottom line. I'm sure they'd lose some money with controversy but would it really destroy them?
> how quickly one might crack a lastpass vault looking at different strength passwords

The iteration count is 100100. So at 2000000 H/s, that's 19 passwords/s. A 6 alphanum password has 36^6 combinations. 36^6 passwords / 19 passwords/s = 114567491s =

3.6 years

With 65 (base64 + space) characters:

125.9 years

Divide those by 20 (100100/5000) for the lower iteration count. Multiply them by 6 if the password has up to 6 characters.
But if you don’t have the printout and a device with the encrypted key, you cannot access anything. I’m not sure users are going to be happy.
Showing once again that the Anti-American bias is in full swing this story has nothing to do with the US at all, and the US immigration system is not all that much different than other nations, it is just in the news more because the load on the US system is 100x more than other nations
If you can prove that the offer letter was issued in bad faith, for example the employer issued 2 offer letters for 1 position (hence one of the letters was issued for a job that doesn't exist) then I suspect you may have a legal case.

2022 exposed the fact that in the US, with its at-will employer, offer letters never offered much of a protection if they were offered in good faith, and then rescinded.
With the visibility of this post I would make sure to link or highlight your skills so others can help. Best of luck, I'm sorry this happened to you. It sucks.
- People will keep asking for and making predictions for next years despite their track record of low accuracy.
Try Kagi - it’s a breath of fresh air.
This tutorial seems to perform syscalls directly. That is inadvisable on macos, as the kernel interface is unstable. You should call through libc instead.
Staying at a job that you resigned from is not a good idea, unless it’s very short term. For many reasons.
He did say Canada.
oh, stop with the unbridled optimism!
That's why you never use last pass and instead use something local on YOUR drives like Keepass.info.

This is what you get for using services and not doing things yourself. Local, local, local.
Probably not what the parent meant, but I think the past is "mutable" in that we can change how we see it through time.

Example. A few years ago I was laid off right after my kid was born. Bad thing that happened to me, right?

In retrospect, if I didn't get laid off from there, I would end up living in a different state, and my kids wouldn't live next door to their cousins. And I am fine work wise as well.

So I retrospect, getting laid off from that job was the best thing that could have happened because it was a critical junction to my current life which I love.
It's a construct that the purpose of art is to turn a profit and not enrich. But that construct is so deeply instilled that you'd be very hard pressed to find someone who thinks producers of works have responsibility to anyone other than shareholders.
I understand the connivence, but I still don't get why one would want to expose their pw manager to something like an internet browser.
Exactly this. If you listen to the stories told by directors and writers of cult classic movies/shows then you'll hear them often talk about having to fight for it and how much of a "risk" the movie was. Hell, Guillermo del Toro has yet to produce At The Mountains of Madness despite it already having many eager fans waiting. But we also have problems with advertising and distribution. Every Sci-Fi lover I know loves Arrival but that movie didn't even play in half the theaters when it came out.

Ironically we're seeing many streaming services produce higher quality content and a big part is that they are taking more risks. People are not just being vocal, but voting with their dollars. I'd far rather see something in the theaters than at home but not only is the price of a movie far higher than a month of streaming, but there just are so few good theatrical movies now. A major part of streaming services' success actively demonstrates that YOU are not the problem.
Salaries are half though, so it's not all roses.
I like your 'solution' :).

Wealth as in "having a lot of money" is only as old as money itself. Most of human history has everybody being "poor" in that sense. I'm no primitivist, but there is something nice about the idea of removing the kind of wealth you can calculate with a calculator from the world. Hard to argue i think that it wouldn't be better, even if you don't think the logistics of it will work. It's a utopian thought we should certainly strive for though. What other beautiful future can one even imagine in the long term?
> Can we just stop this and act like engineers and actually _try_ to understand each other?

This would be a great thing for blockchain proponents to start doing, yes. HN is littered with threads where people have spent hundreds of comments trying to get someone to explain how a blockchain is better than the status quo, and it always devolves to “I need to sell my random hashes”, usually with a side of “I have done no research into the domain I’m trying to sell into”.

Concert tickets are a great example. There are no widespread problems with tickets being sold for concerts which don’t happen and refunds being denied in violation of the terms of sale. Similarly, people don’t have any trouble paying for tickets since the existing options are cheap and safe. Those problems certainly aren’t large enough to warrant the additional cost and risk of using a blockchain.

The actual problem with concert tickets in the U.S. is that one company has exclusive contracts with most of the venues, their agents handle bookings for most popular bands, and they have a comfortable relationship with the company which controls radio play in much of the country. If you want to do anything in this space you need to understand that it’s not a technical problem, and explain what you’re doing differently which will succeed unlike the various failed attempts since the beginning of the web.
Even worse, users can signup on a random server then it can end up on one of the big server blacklists (or get shutdown) and they won’t be able to see or participate in major portions of the network.

Try explaining to your mom why she needs to sign up again on a different URL, its no walk in the park (especially if you want to keep your old ‘tweets’ via backups):

https://nerdschalk.com/how-to-switch-servers-on-mastodon-eve...

If Mastodon grows bigger and blacklists grow, it could easily Balkanize, and it will be clear it’s more of a competitor or add-on to existing niche forums/communities. Something not really in the spirit of public social networks like Twitter. Which is totally fine, just different.

…assuming they figure out the UX/UI issues to help it “cross the chasm” (which I’m skeptical will happen soon, that usually takes core leadership, good design is rarely tacked on afterwards). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossing_the_Chasm?wprov=sfti1
OP's offer was in Canada and is currently in the EU, I don't think any of the USCIS policies apply to them.
Um what? The US is terrible in how employees are treated
Yep. I actually was a big fan of Facebook early on, and I remained a fan for as long as I was able to set my feed to show me "what my friends post in the order they post it."

At first they made you manually select it every time you loaded the screen (user hostile design intended to corral you into accepting their algorithmic Ludivico Machine), and eventually they eradicated it entirely, and that is when the problems really started - only took a few more years before Steve Bannon was ready to make his move.
This looks like Russian propaganda to me. It's a long-standing Russian claim that the invasion of Ukraine was caused by NATO actions.

Who is this "Jack Murphy"? Search says there are multiple Jack Murphy's, including a clothing retailer, a sportswriter, a murderer, and a right-wing "influencer". I have failed to locate any others, except on this blog, where he says he is an investigative journalist.

So who wrote this?
I never noticed, since I read it in French (and usually skip http://). Indeed quite confusing in English.

The thing that would make sense for the CLI would be ./ (dot slash) I guess.
Thank you, was looking for this long time.
This bill is dead in the water, it was introduces right before the end of the term so there is no chance that it will come up for a vote. It would have to be reintroduced next term.
In what way? Google Sheets doesn't offer nearly the same set of functionality
without a lot of extra scripting work on top. Also, it isn't open source.
I saw this on Reddit yesterday so hopefully you were the op there as well. The advice there was all talk to a lawyer which you should do.

Either:
1) they are incorrect following the law or
2) they are correctly following the law
And nobody can tell with 100% certainty either without going to court because law isn’t deterministic.

If it is 1 Amazon could be either:
a) incompetently not considering your situation individually and will roll over when it gets escalated
b) maliciously offer low and intending to fight it

Both Canada and EU have strong labour laws so probably worth fighting it even if you lose the 1 month
Can confirm. I have spent some time trying all kinds, and below 2k, not public and preferably founder and majority shareholder as CEO is just perfect.

You have to focus on actual value, and empire-building is kept to a minimum.
Perhaps it's not a zero-sum game, and nobody needs to be immediately laid off.
Non-replaceable battery? Not if this proposed EU law passes
>Unrelated to all of this, I'm starting to feel like I'd just prefer if platforms stopped trying to make moral judgments on our behalf.

Platforms overall don't take a stance for moral reasons but for perceived monetary reasons. If they believe they'll lose more money from users or advertisers leaving due to certain content than they gain from that content then they will get rid of that content. Whatever brings the most money will win in the end. Artists, as best I can tell, hate AI image models with a passion so presumably Kickstarter was afraid of losing a lot of campaigns from artists.
> I’ve been writing for a while but I feel like I’ve stagnated for a while.

You could rewrite this to say "I have been writing for a while, but feel like I have stagnated for some time now."

Be a ruthless editor of your own writing, to begin with. Read actual printed words that have been through rigorous editing. Examples include print magazines and newspapers.

Read Strunk and White's Elements of Style and try to put it into practice in your writing. Read a variety of works, both fiction and nonfiction. Read classic writers such as Melville, Trollope, or Hemingway and pay attention to the plot devices and writing style (you will have to re-read individual pieces in isolation, again and again).

Take every opportunity to write, including in this forum or other places where you can write and have an actual conversation with like-minded, intelligent people. I'm sure there are internet forums and subreddits for aspiring writers where you will find opportunities aplenty to write, critique and hone your craft.
> It is sometimes quite useful in practice to recognize that two isomorphic objects are not literally the same. So I am skeptical of any approach that wants to blur those distinctions.

This paragraph betrays that you have not done much work at all with HoTT. Type theory would be inconsistent if distinguishable objects could be substituted. It is not accurate to say that they are treated as "literally the same". Indeed the whole point of HoTT is that substitutive equality is not the only useful kind.
> 49ers will win the Superbowl against the Vikings.

Both are in the NFC, so unfortunately not possible.
Completely irrelevant to him going to Canada. Not everyone is going to the US.
Look, I hate the "new" 1Password as much or more than most, but to say they're coasting is disingenuous; just last week they published their "op" plugin system allowing running "gh" and "glab" and a bunch of other common commands as subprocess of their "op" binary to inject the api tokens. I think the SSH Agent behavior is also post-money

They've also listen to our bitching about requiring the master password every 2 weeks even with biometrics turned on, and rolled that back to a configurable setting
I think the compliance tests were making sure that your add instruction or memory load instruction followed the spec.

You mention ARM ecosystem and that is precisely the point. Apple controls their ecosystems. How do you write apps for the iPhone? You use Apple's development environment with Apple's compiler. If Apple decided NOT to implement an instruction for some reason they could simply make their compiler never output that instruction.

I worked on chips that ran embedded applications with no ability for ordinary users to change the software. What is the value of meeting an external ARM controlled spec for that?

I also worked on chips that only ran Android and nothing else. If you are also the company porting Android and writing all drivers for your own platform then people may argue whether it is worth only being 99% compatible.

Later I worked on chips where people may run Android, Windows Mobile, or plain Linux on this chip using GCC, Clang, Microsoft's compiler, or whatever. For that you definitely wanted to comply with specs.
If you don't have a spouse I would take a run at it. I would definitely get a really good lawyer, though.
Really sorry to hear that.
This is a reminder that you should never work for Amazon if you need a visa. Sadly your story is not the first one I heard. The most recent, a friend of mine was promised they would support her visa application after one year working there (which is really simple and cheap for them) and now they say it is against their rules.
How can you cite provocation to hold a drill, unless the "drill" is an attempt at intimidation? Drills are done by the military, in secret, to prepare for war, not blasted with a PR pitch to a sympathetic news organization willing to repeat the demands of terrorists and totalitarians.

The PRC's aggressive disregard for the exclusive economic zones of it's neighbors, paired with backing Russia's travesties in the Ukraine have has erased any goodwill that their refusal to participate in the Iraq War may have generated over ten years ago. It is now utterly transparent that their goal is to greedily gobble up the foundries of those who invent their own technology rather than steal it and invest those R&D savings in weapons they can then leverage to further coerce the smaller and more vulnerable.
Kagi. Search results are far better than DDG, and all the customizations they offer bump the quality higher than Google for me.
It depends on the voting system in those countries. There’s a lot that hasn’t been mirrored in the newer democracies, too, like the Senate and Electoral College.
Do you use your car 24/7? No, you don’t. Nobody does. And if you did, there are charging systems outside of home charging.

Did you miss scheduled defrosting, where the car does it automatically so it’s ready in the morning? Does your car even have the ability to do that without you in the car? I didn’t think so.

Be realistic about what is a pain and what isn’t. None of your rebuttals are much of anything except “woe is me I have to take out an app to do something I couldn’t even dream of doing on my car and that’s scary”.
This happened to me a few years ago, although I did not have to worry about the visa part.

My previous job was more than happy to take me back. It felt gross, but nonetheless I went back. Turned out to be a good bet for them as I remembered and felt indebted to them.

It may work to try to contact your previous employer. In a purely rational context they should take you back and it’s a win for them.
This is a nice change from the lack of bold predictions. It's also a good list.
Hm? I thought the FCC's position now was that it could continue to be used on a secondary basis until the FCC auctioned it off. The to 50MHz have been auctioned off and are now out of amateur use.

https://www.arrl.org/3-ghz-band
That is something that works under U.S. law. I wonder if such a remedy is available if tried in a Canadian court. Any Canadian attorneys out there.
> probably until April 2023

On the ground in Beijing. I don't know what happened last week / the week before, was sick enough. However restaurants were all f-ing full on Christmas Eve.

It seems like that China just played the herd immunity card and get a really sharp wave due to Omicron and ineffective vaccines.
Very interesting concept, but unfortunately it seems like it's having issue with validation of me having logged onto ChatGPT.
Hypermedia Systems: The revolutionary ideas that empowered the Web
This story has also hit Ars Technica and the Washington Post (at least).
> The individual has ridiculously low power to influence corporate decisions.

What power does corporate have to force someone to watch a game of football?

> the modern has become completely filled with "value" through ads.

Because sufficient people agree with trade. If they were not OK with the trade, sufficient people would do any of the countless other activities available to them.
>It's fair to say that people hogging chargers even when they're done charging is a problem, there's a public charger on my street that is near 100% utilization.

Makes sense to charge a penalty every minute a charger is connected but not drawing power (full battery).
What You Need to Earn to Buy a Home in the Largest U.S. Cities
Many people get a phone case partly to add some heft to ultrathin phones, it makes sense to mandate this, and possibly an SD slot alongside the (good) USB regulation:

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-58665809
This isn't a new ebook format. This is just a web viewer for epub files.
They think war is like in Dune; nuke the walls, then hordes of men rush the town.
A professor at Harvards entire course is dedicated to the refinement process. You start with what they call “write your best story”. Every assignment afterward is the removal of something unnecessary from the original story. Each assignment is not adding to, but subtracting. Each word and sentence must matter. Painful but rewarding.