skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are they lining up really, any more? I know some tech companies are trying to coerce people back into the bubble, and force them to cram into a narrow valley in central CA, where high rises are generally shunned, just so they can spend 10-20 hours a week commuting into an open office distraction zone, but, remote work is sticky. People are not coming back in the numbers they were. And it's no longer difficult to raise money outside of Silicon Valley either. The next gen of startups will begin as remote companies and will remain as remote companies throughout their existence.

Feel like the cultural center of gravity has left CA and it's in the early stages of a long decline. Detroit once had similar prominence in industry as the valley did for the past few decades. Motor City was a booming hub of manufacturing and music. And over the course of a few decades, it deteriorated. Jobs left. Local government got dysfunctional. Manufacturing left. Crime soared. Houses abandoned. Property values fell on relative and absolute basis.

At any rate, CA is running on the fumes of its former self, when it was younger, more agile, less burdened by dysfunctional politics, had more opportunities for young people and young families.

CA is a naturally beautiful state. But it's got deep-seated issues and there's almost a sense of an unfixable malaise, living there.
Do you have another system in mind? Go ahead and propose it.
I agree with the Guix bit. At some point, I tried using Guix System on my laptop (with wireless support), and of course I was greeted with « use a wifi card that respect your freedom » or something of the sort.

At some point, I might try again, using NonGuix ( https://gitlab.com/nonguix/nonguix ), but right now I'm not using Guix SD. Instead, I try to use Guix on small projects (like building websites using pelican), without going full Guix.

What I'm most impressed with Guix is the time machine and Software Heritage integration, but it still needs a lot of improvement for developers, for example allowing to specify environment variables in manifest.scm files.
What does the system hold? Your library loan history or nuclear weapon launch codes?

Assuming it’s reset every 10 attempts, you have lost keyspace and gained random odds. 1:1000000 of getting the password right, 1:500k on average. Assuming I can perform one attempt per second, about 139 hours to successfully brute force a single account. One second is probably pessimistic, most systems are capable of serving much higher rates.

Unless you have fail2ban or MFA, consider the pin a formality.
I'm all ears for a better solution. We probably will have less than a gigabyte of storage needs, and egress is what it is with some local caching from the servers. The only thing I want is to not store the files in the application server.
Is that Alex’s Morgan real phone number?
Putting a pair of sandbags in the back-end of an unloaded rear wheel
drive pickup is not the same thing as driving a 9000 lb sedan.

A Model S weighs less than half of that.
>Today morning, it was a channel named "(Twitter) - Tesla" (seemed like an official channel) featuring a live stream with Musk and Dorsey among others.

That's the Elon Musk Crypto Scam. Criminals buy spear phished YT accounts (typically with tens of thousands of subscribers), remove all the videos and then reskin it to look like an official SpaceX or Tesla channel. They're then able to run double your money style scams on it for hours on end. YT knows it's a problem but doesn't seem to care. I've reported the videos before, gone to sleep and woken up to still find it going the following morning.
>Mastodon is php

Wat. It's Ruby/JS.
I have colleagues like that. When we had kids, I started to feel sorry for their wifes and realized how egoistical those guys are.
> My experience shows that more risk = more reward

you got it the wrong way around. More reward = more risk, but the inverse might not be true.

Imagine you took crazy risk - you jump off a building, and hope that a gust of wind keeps you from dying. What is the reward?

> trying to make an investment in a single asset is for fools. Clearly this is wrong!!!

you've misunderstood the instructions for index investing and EMH. It's not saying you shouldn't concentrate and be active in choosing - it's saying that if you do, you better be someone who is more informed, and capable of pricing an investment than the market. So do you really think the average person is in that position? If not, they're better off following the market index.
Thanks! Updated a bit
I bet you some people got really annoyed when written language was standardized and people couldn't simply spell things willy nilly using "their creativity". Every time you read a book you are looking at thousands of years of typographical standardization, but you don't lament the fact that they "all look the same". In fact, if you took a book out of the library shelf and saw it was written in a weird font (i.e. papyrus) and with weird formatting, unless it was poetry you would put it right back and never touch it again. Same happens when you read a scientific paper and you see it's clearly written with MS Word.

This fetishization of the "old web" initially works when you're just browsing some terse blog or personal web page from people you don't even know, but the moment you want to actually search for information on the web this style of websites immediately becomes annoying. There's a reason why Wikipedia has kept basically the same layout since forever, because it works. If I want to know about medieval history I can navigate Wikipedia in a matter of seconds. On the other hand, good luck navigating through the same information from the personal blog of some retired medieval professor. And what if you want to switch topic and read stuff from another blog with a completely different layout? God help you.
Overseeing the trees so they can grow does not require much time, I have a lot of time. As for money, it cost me 3000 euros per year to run with 4 people working full time on the farm. Basic tools for maintenance was given to the land.
I work at Oracle's Java Platform Group, where most of the managers and senior engineers came over from Sun. They all tell me that, despite the normal big-corp issues, work under Oracle's control is better than it was under Sun, where management was more chaotic, strategy unclear, and resources shifted erratically from one project to another, often wasted on unreasonable goals with bad prospects. Not only that, but the commitment to open-source has, at least so far, been stronger (although I can't speak for other parts of the company that I know little about). And because the work has yielded more success, it has resulted in more resources that are, in turn, invested more wisely in projects with better prospects.

Again, I can't speak for other parts of the company, and maybe Java's successful integration into Oracle has been a fluke (given Java's immense success and that it's at the cutting edge of compilation and runtime technology; I do know that the experience of Sun engineers in other areas has not been anything like that of the Java folks), but the Sun people in JPG have been very pleased with how it's been going overall. The work culture in the JPG and the mix of talent and personality, also compare very favourably to Google, Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, and Netflix (based on reports of friends or hires that came from those companies), and at least on three occasions engineers that left for some of these companies have come back.
I'm able to shorten life by doing mindless "have to" tasks and consuming distracting media (music, books, movies, games, etc.)

I'm able to lengthen it by deliberately, reflectively doing anything (thinking, programming, breathing, etc.).

I spent almost three decades in school -- grading and getting graded. I made that time race by as much as I could so I could get to the part where I have kids and a job that I can actually enjoy.

Now I'm savoring every minute. I feel the natural compression of time that comes with age, of course, but I'm more than able to counter it by consciously enjoying life.
To be honest, we had 220V in the Garage since I was born about 40 years ago.
Actually, he said his laptop maxed out at 1110 H/s. He then said that using multiple GPUs one could likely achieve 2 MH/s and higher.
Saying that LGBTQ / left wing people are "groomers" is just insanely bigoted and no more grounded in reality than if I baselessly said "all right wingers are rapists". Complete nonsense, please educate yourself.
Size doesn't really matter. It's where and how you develop. Take Dallas for example. You drive for 2 hours at full highway speed, and you're still in Dallas. Why? Because it's built for cars and around cheap, suburban growth.

Let's say instead Dallas was built around rail. You'd see a completely different development pattern. Shopping, business, and recreation would be concentrated around metro/rail stops. Dallas would be a city instead of a blob of suburbs. People would live near rail, facilitating their easy transport to recreation, shops, and their jobs.

The absolute size of your area isn't really relevant, it's where you allocate the population. Suburbia is the worst allocation.

Texas is in for a painful correction once they figure that out. Though more likely it'll just de-populate/be abandoned once the infrastructure maintenance bills come due in 30 year and other cities built out sane rail-based density.
You have to have some big balls to run a Mastodon server on AWS. You are just one pissed off guy away from a bill that will cost you dearly.
> Also, how adapting to EVs is a huge pain but LITERALLY DESTROYING THE WORLD THROUGH CLIMATE CHANGE is not, I don't get it.

That's a very "you-centric" view of the world. Convenience is convenience, regardless of whether it destroys the world or not, and more money is expected to bring more convenience. So very few people say "I'll suffer this winter so the world is destroyed just a little bit less". That's why they have EVs but can still have a "factory sized" carbon footprint due to their huge houses, multiple cars, etc.

Case in point, you probably get how adapting to public transport is a huge pain but LITERALLY DESTROYING THE WORLD THROUGH CLIMATE CHANGE because you want a personal car is not.
>It's a demonstration that a laptop can reach `2,000,000+ H/s`.

No, the author says their laptop only reaches ~1kH/s. That 2 million number is a pure guess for a multi-gpu setup and that is still pretty weak, unless you have a very good dictionary for a specific target. Brute forcing remotely long alphanumeric passwords is out of the question. So if you have a 8+ character password with upper+lowercase characters and digits that is not close to a real word and was never used anywhere else, you should be perfectly fine after this breach. Only if you have a really shitty password or if you reused it you should probably do something.
I've only used nix at home for 2 months but my biggest pain point is just dealing with testing out random GitHub projects where I need to install dependencies from some language's package manager.

There is usually a nix way, but I don't wanna build a custom nix script every time I want to test something out.

However I found that using distrobox solves this problem for me quite well. It's a way to easily create and enter another distro from the terminal while it inherits everything else from the host.

So whenever I want to try a random python project I just do it there and don't care about making a mess, while my host system is clean.

I'm sure there are better ways to do these things, but I can't seem to find answers that don't seem to involve a lot of work.
Please, it would be really helpful.
Is there some reason to believe auto makers will be totally unable to shift to EV?

Well no, but so far every legacy carmaker switching to EVs has seen a lot of issues in scaling up their production capacity. I myself thought that VW would destroy Tesla in this regard, but they havn't.

Note that I'm not saying that Teslas evaluation isn't too high in its current state - what I'm saying is that it's not _unreasonable_ that it is a lot higher than any legacy carmaker. And higher than a few of them together isn't unreasonable either since they make 5x the amount of EVs as Hyundai and VW makes together. This is while scaling production at a faster pace than those two as well - so the gap is widening rather than the other way around.
The current search seems pretty good. What are your problems with it?
Not sure what year they arrived, but Ohio University still has an entire lab equipped with old Sun systems. Intro to programming or whatever all engineering majors have to take have their class in that lab… have been there for at least 15 years to my knowledge.
That account was created in 2009?

https://mobile.twitter.com/scottmorrisonmp
> but after 10 guesses the pin is reset?

that does little to counter the real problem, as the chance of successfully guessing the pin on first try is still 1/1e5, which gives ~69k attempts for a 50% chance of correctly guess that pin, Which is like ~2 hr at 10 pin attempts/second. Having request throttling helps tremendously, but shouldn't be the only deterrence in place. Moreover it should be implemented in a way that it does not become a way for DoS attacks.
The Forces That Are Shaping the Future of Higher Education
Do you know what families need? Food, clothes, heating and cooling, medicine, technology, mobility, various forms of entertainment and so on.

Do you know how you make those? Mostly with those "bullshit" corporate jobs.
That's a valid comment to make - religions do get things wrong, but GP is plain old "look how smart I am" strawmanning.

It doesn't make the discourse more interesting or enlightening, and frankly doesn't belong on this site.
IBM was the other offer on the table. Scott managed to scuttle the deal but his ability to do so was far from a certainty since he was already out as CEO.

Google was pretty much incompatible, they had no interest in workstations or paying for quality as their focus was redundant arrays on inexpensive machines.

Fujitsu was the best actual option for commercial compatibility, but everyone felt it would be a waste of time to pursue that as the USG would almost certainly block a foreign sale.
- Full Self Driving will be "1-2 years away", much as it has been for the last 7 years

- Nuclear fusion "is only 2 decades away", just as it has been the last 40-60 years.

- same for other "right around the corner" predictions

- the world will change; most of that change is incremental; any real radical shifts will only be apparent with hindsight.

- the superrich are going to get loads more superrich; the environment will be worse off; the poor and middle class will also be worse off.

- all in all: trends will roughly continue as before even though 2023 will be part of a decade/decade-and-a-half which resulted in radical changes in trends.
The template generated with bundle gem —-ext=rust uses the Magnus[1] library that provides a high-level friendly Rust wrapper over the Ruby C API, but you can also use rb-sys[2] which is lower level bindings direct to the Ruby C API.

[1]: https://github.com/matsadler/magnus
[2]: https://github.com/oxidize-rb/rb-sys
There is no expert of that kind here, bottom tier poor country. If they are good at something they are probably working on their own stuff or are already employed.
The typing style definitively seems like an American user applying the bare minimum red herring stylometrics to appear as someone with another mother tongue. Considering the timing I wouldn't be at all surprised to find out that this leak is from a recently departed employee. They likely have the full set but are only selling data from a certain point in time.
Quite impressive that a hobbyist got his hands on two working active hydrogen masers. These are still by far the best commercially available frequency standards and cost a few hundred thousand dollar each.
Yet another open {source|data|whatever} project is ending up with "Thank you, creative person, here's your exposure!"[1]

Isn't it a perfect business model for corporations?

1a) Launch an open source aka crowdsourced project at a relatively small cost, or 1b) Just wait until it comes out of the woodwork on its own.

2) Watch the data of interest flowing in, for free, in a self-organizing way.

3) Wait until it reaches the stage when bringing it up to a production-ready state takes again a relatively small investment, then take it over.

4) Now offset your small investments orders-of-magnitude-fold compared to what you would without crowdsourcing - by selling the data which people hand-picked and gathered for years, by training your AI on their code, by debugging a prototype of future blockchain money at the expense of enthusiasts and profiteers etc.

Would this work? Hell no, except maybe on Flat Earth! You forgot

0) To set the stage by preaching how noble and virtuous it is to give away the fruits of one's work away for free for the greater good, providing for a better future for all of us on the principles of freedom, predominantly as in beer, all over the Internet, especially in places where young and idealistic graze on the fields of IT.

[1]: https://theoatmeal.com/comics/exposure
About 20 000 active words is my understanding. And then the words people pick from is likely from fraction of that.
Can people please attach probabilities to their predictions? That way we can evaluate after the fact how well people did. Doing so is literally impossible without probabilities assigned.
> When we use NixOS, and we want to use a package that is not available under NixOS / Nixpkgs (which happens quite often), we have only one choice: pack it into NixOS.

That's not the only way. It's definitely the easiest option, but you can also create a temporary fhs environment https://github.com/ElvishJerricco/nixpkgs/commit/05742c15d5a...
In Italy we said: who knows make business, who do not teach how to make it.
We have some journalists here selling courses I did not understand what business they was successful…
If you want to look for consensus, there's no better place than Wikipedia.

> Open-source software (OSS) is computer software that is released under a license in which the copyright holder grants users the rights to use, study, change, and distribute the software and its source code to anyone and for any purpose.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-source_software

Citations for this sentence (many more in the full article):

- https://books.google.com/books?id=04jG7TTLujoC&pg=PA4#v=onep...

- https://ejournals.bc.edu/index.php/ital/article/view/5105
I also didn't notice that the documentation was especially bad. I'm thinking maybe it makes more sense for some programmers?
I remember that at least early versions of MSVC std::chrono only offered a 'high resolution' clock with 1 ms granularity. Not sure how the current situation is, I've since gone back to QueryPerformanceCounter, mach_absolute_time(), etc... it's not much of an effort to wrap those platform-specific calls into a very small cross-platform API, and at least those functions work as advertised.
You can take China as a more size equivalent example if you like. Land size doesn't really matter though, it's where you decide to build (aka, density and land use).
Not to mention the fact that large portions of the United States are
undergoing rolling blackouts right now

No, they're not.
I post the links on my personal blog.
- Russian-Ukraine war loses its momentum on the eastern front, hot war continues.
- Azerbaijan is launching full-scale invasion to Nagorno-Karabakh, taking it over in a Blitzkrieg with the support of Turkey.
- Russia is forcing Armenia to join Russian Union State, massive protests in Yerevan.
- Pro-Russian government is replacing Belorus president who is forced to resign, massibe protests in Minsk.
- China is preparing for a full scale invasion to Taiwan in 2024.
- Crypto industry crumbles into dust under heavy regulation.
- Meta is stepping back from the Metaverse, moving this research to a separate entity. Meta stocks are all-time low.
- First AI-generated celebrities.
- A new breakthrough from
OpenAI will be released, although less sensational than ChatGPT

- Content generation and applications of ChatGPT will flood the tech sphere but then stabilize

- Mastodon market share will continue to increase, with fluctuating rate, but will not overtake Twitter until similar functionality and performance have been adopted

- Twitter will stabilize, but still make some controversial headlines here and then

- The stock market will become bullish again for at least one quarter

- Energy crisis in EU will continue, but this time countries will have adapted to the new normal
Australian PMs often think they're smart by changing their account name from @xyzmp → @xyz*pm* → @xyzmp.

I couldn't remember if Scott Morrison did so, but Google results seem to indicate it[1].

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=%22%40scottmorrisonpm%22
Computer games still don't have the shared experience of gathering around the table with a few beers. Board games still have their place.
I use a similar one, https://github.com/Methexis-Inc/terminal-copilot.
I think the eventual common use for WASM will eventually be DRM and related types of page code "security" and obfuscation. Basically a way for companies to "protect" their tech/IP from easy duplication while not having to carry the expensive burden of the cost of back-end processing in the cloud.
- Undisputed AGI chatbot. It doesn't get confused or off track anymore, no longer hallucinates false information confidently, and can handle any generic task at around 100 IQ (ChatAGP's current IQ is around 83.) There are no longer any questions that it is AGI, it is undisputed.

- but it still can't assemble a sandwich for you because no cheap household robot hands. People realize that they could get a lot more value out of their assistant if it could actually do anything for them where they are and this area gets more research interest.

- Breakthrough treaty between Taiwan and China.

- p2p trust-based currency that is more resilient to scams by using a trust network, making the game more like iterative prisoner's dilemma and by involving trust/karma becoming more useful and less scammy.

- NFT's go to 0. People realize all NFT's are worthless, produce no utility for them, and are not at all like physical art. (However crypto currencies remain strong.)
Higher interest rates will cause a large economic event in 2023. Just like rising interest rates in 2007 led into 2008 crisis.
that's why the EMH is just a hypothesis, and not a truth or fact. And even in the theory, they don't claim perfect efficiency - just nearly perfect. Some people obtain mispricings, take advantage of it, but in the process, push that efficiency up just a tid bit more.
Traditional life involved kids being unsupervised at ages we find it unacceptable now (4 years old) and kids being in packed unsupervised for hours.
I keep having this idea that 2023 might come much closer to nuclear exchange than 1962 did (if it won't happen).
The NNT (Number Needed to Treat), explained (2013)
Guesses...

Seller is or was Twitter employee at some point this year.

Multiple users on the thread are the same user (the OP).

This has been planned since the Elon takeover as a plan B in case things got sour...they got sour.
I hope Russia will perish to exist
This seems a strange move from Archive.org, I expect the arcade to be shutdown due to DMCA...
Sorry, I don't get it. The secret key has to be stored somewhere, right? If it's on the server, the attacker gets it together with the vault. If it's on the client, then you lose your phone → you lose your passwords, which is, while secure, very risky and I wouldn't expect it from a company focused on regular customers.
But if half the class is fiddling with their phone instead of paying attention or engaging with the class it does begin to impact it overall.