skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it isn't "just as safe", by any stretch of the imagination. "Safety", in the context of investing, refers to the distribution of possible outcomes around the expected return of an investment. In most instances, diversification will reduce the standard deviation of the expected return of a portfolio, without sacrificing the expected return. In other words, a diversified portfolio is safer, all else equal. This has been known for at least 70 years. You're not providing any counterpoints to established investment theory. You're simply making false claims that contradict both the theory and the empirical evidence.
I don't get billion dollar tax subsidies for my writing or art, and yet you can read or see it for free.
How has it been proven?
Early 2022 the fears of Russia invading were real. They were downplayed and not talked about much in the mainstream but come January many already saw what Russia was up to.

Mostly it’s just that many of us, Ukrainians included (I speak from personal experience - I have Ukrainian close relatives), closed our eyes to Russia actually pulling the trigger. It is just unthinkably stupid and so, so disgusting.

That said, this comment was spot on, and not just on Russia: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29746942
> when it's proven that such model is completely unsustainable economically and socially

How exactly has it been proven? That's a very strong word to use for something that has never been tried on anything but very small scale limited pilots.
DMT trip sounds rather nice. The closest I ever was to death was a simple fall into darkness. No more fear. Peaceful. With a single regret: leaving the family around in pain.
I did this at my last job. It's truly astonishing how much can run inside the database. Your whole application and business logic if desired. I wrote a lot of PL/SQL which actually was not that unpleasant although god knows who can maintain that after I'm gone.

What I saw there in particular was that any given team will try to solve their problems in their domain. For example, I was in the database administrator team, and they tried to do everything in the database and use database features for everything.
Then you have the DevOps/Middleware team who try to do everything in pipelines and with ansible scripts etc.

The best thing you could invest in imo. to be a good allrounder is really good knowledge of unix(like) systems and a shell which is available everywhere.

Write your cicd pipeline logic as shell scripts instead of e.g. the dsl of gitlab/github. That'll be usable in every domain!
Sun started to turn into DEC when the manufacturing people started getting hired from DEC into Sun.

The quarter that burped also had the problem that IT was late transitioning the ERP system from the HP3000 setup while a new product mix was brought out: the final set of the Sun 3 line (including the 3/85)powered by the MOV 68030 and the SPARCststion 1.

Marketing had guessed wrong at the mix (SS1 was ordered in far larger volumes than had been built, while 3/85s and their cousins languished on the shelves), but the ERP system wasn’t ready, so Sun management was flying blind.
My first reaction was, wait how do you use ChatGPT programmatically when it doesn't have an API available yet? I looked into the code and it looks like this uses some kind of wrapper that actually instantiates a headless Firefox session and interacts with it using JavaScript callbacks. Pretty nifty, but how long until this gets clamped down on? I assume it breaks some usage guidelines..
Mostly web, as that's my area of expertise.

- Start of the movement from cloud/SaaS computing/storage to edge devices/client-side/on-prem.

- Amount of new successful SaaS orgs will decimate. The only 2 SaaS markets that will grow will be highly vertical/specialized or very big orgs offering commodity. They both will use value based pricing, but for the first growth will be sales-led and prices will be high, and the second will use product-led growth, and prices will be a race to the bottom of the market.

- Return to aspx/cgi-bin/single php/... files, as more and more services will simply bind together existing third party services.

- Return to server-side default first.

- People will start discovering P2P and start using it.

- Some variant of SQLite that you can run from the browser and update client-side will emerge.
This might result in the re-discovery of offline web apps.

- A lot of AI driven content will appear, resulting in too much content and the need for a circle of trust (i.e. what are some good websites). Generic search might become less useful with things like ChatGPT, and something like the old webrings concept will probably emerge, although it might be differently implemented (i.e. a protocol, social media thing, ...)

bonus (as it's related to what I'm doing on a daily basis): something like the Metaverse will start emerging, but it will be web based using WebXR, in splintered/mostly gated communities. AR on mobile phones will become more accessible to consumers via phone, and a common way to interact with these things will emerge this year.
“I’m selling data of 400M Twitter users that was scraped via a vulnerability”
Ordered by likelihood would be 6, 2, 1, 5, 4, 3 - 6.) being unfortunately a given (the question being where and when they'll attack) and and 3.) not very likely.
> 4.one massive strike in France ala 2018 Gilets Jaunes

Oooh, come oooooon... There probably hasn't ever been a single year _without_ something resembling a "massive strike" in France. And we have yet-another-pension-reform coming up.

It's like predicting there will be a massive barbecue in Texas :P
Speaking of that, there would be a related prank that could be done in the UK this year, as the ISS would fly straight up the sky the morning of the 25th

You don't anyone getting the wrong ideas there
I will keep it at least until the first harvest is sold or whatever happens. If you prevent yourself from doing anything because you don't experience in it, you won't ever do anything. It costs me around 3000 euros a year to run.
> I left the platform when I had to look at the Google Chrome update warning for two weeks without any updates

You can follow -unstable for a select choice of package, that's what I'm doing e.g. for the TeamSpeak client.
What do you mean? Do you think that measurable increase of global temperature is a rhetoric and not a fact?
SwinFIR: Revisiting the SwinIR with Fast Fourier Convolution
Alphabet reshuffles to meet ChatGPT threat and Sundar's not having a happy ho
Good tutorial. This is why I prefer 1Password, as it requires the secret key to be compromised in addition to the Master Password, thus providing protection against a weak master password.

I've always thought it foolish to recommend solutions like LastPass and BitWarden, which don't require a secret key. It is dangerous design, prioritizing ease of onboarding over actual security.

The average consumer needs an autogenerated secret key. It provides entropy where the user will refuse to. Everyone I have helped set up a LastPass or Bitwarden account have chosen simple passwords, and are extremely resistant to the point of anger if you make them choose a complex one. After a few weeks, my mother changed her complex password back to a simple one behind my back - the only time she's learnt computer functionality on her own.

1Password's whitepaper, IMO, also shows that it's ahead of the game in general.

I wasn't surprised when LastPass was hacked - indeed, I've been expecting it for years - poor software quality and bad security choices were the red flags. Hopefully this forces BitWarden and LastPass to change and introduce generated secret keys in their account creation phase.
It’s going to fall within the scientific mission of JWST. So it could be exoplanet or even solar system atmospheric footprints that are hard to explain without biology. It did several observations of Trappist-1, for instance. Or even seeing types of stars before now only theorized like the darker specimens or even a strange (matter) star.

Edit-You can see where JWST was pointed and when at the following. It goes one week at a time. The data is either immediately publicly available or withheld for one year for the requesting scientists. https://www.stsci.edu/jwst/science-execution/observing-sched...

If it isn’t clear I’m a total JWST fanboy then let me just say it. I am an absolute JWST fanboy. I think telescopes have the best potential for widening fields like physics, chemistry, and more. This because ever increasing probes of QM require either astronomically large particle accelerators or unknown ways of accelerating particles. Further, the universe is absolutely huge and capable of much greater variety than anything we can engineer. So sitting back and taking notes is appropriate.
I looked into hosting my own, but wow, so technical, at least to me.

I don't know why there isn't some kind of pre-made install that you just click the "OK" and it downloads and installs the email servers.

When I looked at it last, which was about 3 years ago, you had to install 5 or 6 or more different apps, get the interoperatbility going, setting different switches....it was endless. All I want to do is click an "OK" and it is done.

Quite frankly, I don't understand how people can write very technical apps like email servers, yet be so completely unable to create a one-click installation feature. This goes with so much more than email, by the way. It seem's like it would be so exceedinly simple to do one-click setups.

But I am curious, how exactly did you learn? Did you work with someone who already knew how to do it so you didn't have to learn on your own? Or did you learn 100% on your own?

I'd be very curious to learn from you on the above issues.
Thanks for the link! I was one boring weekend away from making this exact thing, but now I can contribute to this one instead
Use deicing spray to get the ice off the car. If it's too cold for you in the car, then just sack up and get on with it. You're not going to come to any harm being a wee bit cold for a couple of minutes, and the heater will actually start working quicker if you drive. If the weather is as cold as it gets here in Scotland in winter, the car will *never* warm up sitting idling.
1. More people will slowly come to the realization that electric cars are not as effective as originally thought. As a result, the government may shift their focus to hydrogen-powered vehicles as a new alternative. Ideally, making people think about all the other none starters the government has lead them, and their taxes merrily into.

2. Some people will become aware that their money is not as valuable as it once was. The recession will hit, full force, possibly never seen before. In response, the governments may launch campaigns to promote the adoption of central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) in order to address this issue. These campaigns may aim to generate interest, curiosity, and demand for CBDCs among the general public. This will lead people further into a permanent digital prison.

3. Bitcoin may reach new all-time highs due to increasing demand and adoption. It is also possible that some alternative cryptocurrencies (altcoins) may suffer and potentially collapse due to market fluctuations or and insolvency. Maybe, some people will see that the fiat system is failing.
Disagreed. As a newcomer to Grafana, some features were hidden because of privileges and I was super confused about how to do them.
Being disabled with a tooltip saying 'Not available for your user. Contact your administrator.' would have massively helped me rather than going on a wild goose chase.
A bit disingenuous to not discuss the strength of his master password, but a good demonstration for some who still trust LastPass's very disingenuous communication.
That's embarrassing for you, no?
This is how most products start and then inevitably it starts to require more complex interactive pages so you have to add react and then it becomes easier for everything to be react.

Client side rendering is not strictly tied to single page apps. At a previous company we had rails render out a div containing all the data the page needed to mount the react component. No complex api design, no weird permission issues, etc.
>”Your problem is you read them without noticing the parts Taibbi was lying about ;)”

Including the ;) is unnecessary and makes this post come across in a really condescending way.
That would have been instead of the NeXT merger which brought Jobs to Apple.

It seems likely a Sun-Apple would have ended up with both companies destroyed, and Steve Jobs might have spent the early 2000s hawking enterprise web dev software like he was doing at NeXT in 1995.
This doesn't make any sense.

The efficient market hypothesis has nothing to do with the monetary system or with getting money out of the economy, whatever that is supposed to mean.
Bitwarden is not written in Rust, it's a C#.NET with MSSQL beast, so self-hosting is not for the faint of heart.

However there's an open source reverse engineered server, called vaultwarden (previously bitwarden-rs) that is indeed in Rust and quite slim.

Both can be used with the official clients (which are also open source).

Besides that, yes, Bitwarden is amazing.
Over what sort of range of height and pressure?

It's just about observable with very light and very aerodynamic aircraft at ground level if you can get them cold enough.
Show HN: EarlyBird – build your landing page for idea validation
I'm glad that we didn't have "enterprise enrollment" back when I was learning computers. (I had a Tandy 1000 with a BASIC interpreter.)

The whole thread seems a lot like "concern trolling" to me. Every ChromeOS administrator knows kids can go to a website to play games, or type one into the Javascript console, but act outraged that there's a tiny easter egg in a web browser. "They're going to make us get rid of the Chromebooks if you don't turn this off!!!!11" Uh huh. I'm sure the taxpayers will want to throw away a couple million dollars worth of laptops because if you turn WiFi off you can play with a little dinosaur.
Which is basically nothing.

Opening your window makes far more of a difference.
> I would say that if OP has a family and isn't already loaded, sell outright, but if they're younger and willing to go through hell they definitely should try to be involved in growing coffee beans.

I'm loaded in my poor country, different story than when I was abroad. COL here is low like really low.
Michael Tiemann once worked in Sun’s compiler group.
If that's what you prefer, you can use Bitwarden.com and let them host and secure it. It's just an advantage for Bitwarden that if you want to, you can self-host.
I didn't mean just strikes, I said "massive strikes"! :P

Burned vehicles, a few hands lost to a police grenade, maybe a death or two.

Sure it's a low hanging fruit, but the French executive power has been bypassing parliament with 49.3 rulings for the past year to get unpopular laws and welfare undoings through. Something's gotta break.
France has UBI in the form of “RSA” since 1981. It is proportional to the number of children, so you can live with children on it, and use the state-provided accomodations.

For now it rather seems that it has created two sorts of populations: Those who live off it, and those who work, the two forever opposing each other, the latter literally enslaved by the masses of the former. The enslavement in a society which is ever-more reliant on the remaining workers meets another phenomenon: Shunning the workers who protest, because looks at all this poverty, why would you not accept to fund them.
>>> So in the ensuing twenty years, administrators have either gotten massively worse at their jobs and required far more of them to accomplish the same things

I feel that since they have no shortage of money, they don't feel the pinch of hiring more admins. Thus the number of admins has increased.
So, basically, you're saying that Nix is insecure, because you need hash collision + signature forgery + malicious access to repos; whereas in a standard distro, you only need signature forgery + malicious access to repos?

I really don't get your point.
I couldn't get it to make a sentence of 26 words, each one starting with a unique letter of the alphabet...

I was sure it would be able to do it, but apparently not.

Example: Automatic bees can draw easy fun grapes, having indecent jazz kittens lounging majestically nude on pink quartz recliners stokes the universal vote with xenophobic youth zombies.
Much of this is my shared experience so hard not to like it. But what I found myself reflecting on, was the prior 50 year window: the one the founders of computer science lived through.

From mechanical devices mostly (Lee Du Forests thermionic valve was invented in 1907, just 8 years outside a fifty year window from 1965) to the invention of the transistor.
I always said I wouldn't transition to electronic charts until I can get a high resolution e-paper like device which can show the chart at a reasonable size with reasonable detail and I can leave it on the chart table or take it outside. I haven't looked lately so I don't really know if a large tablet would do it for me. The problem I've always found with electronic charts is that you get an overview or detail and the middle ground is vague. I don't like not having the detail on the overview.

tbh I'm getting to be a bit of a dinosaur; I don't really sail much out of my home area (~30 mile radius) which I already know quite well, and even then I already have paper charts covering several hundred miles around. I don't have many admiralty charts (Imray charts are printed on waterproof paper so have been more useful) and as they say, the rocks don't change much.
The kernel is not huge though. Even a modern Linux kernel runs on really, really resource limited hardware ( eg. embedded ). As said above, it is all the other crap that takes up memory and slows it down ( and makes it useful of course ).

It is not the Linux kernel that makes the Linux Desktop so much heavier than Haiku though.
It’s hardly FUD. It’s the reason OP listed for moving back to windows. Currently on my laptop, Linux works but there is no support for the webcam, bluetooth, suspend, finger print scanning, and thunderbolt features beyond usb 3.

It’s improving and I’m sure in a few years it’ll be working well but these are issues that have been reoccurring for me. I’ve never had a Linux laptop where the fingerprint scanner worked.
- The use of AI will become mainstream with your average person using it directly - it becomes the first truly revolutionary technology change since smart phones were invented. Serious social questions start being raised.

- The war in Ukraine will continue on but not conclude, with many more casualties on both sides. Consequentially, the stock price of principal US defence contractors such as Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman will continue their significant upward trend.

- Once again, CO2 emissions will continue increasing globally. There will likely be some significant food shortages in part of the world.

- The UK will continue its economic descent, with more significant energy price increases and continued inflation.
The Model Y has a heat pump, that helps a lot.

That being said I’ve not noticed charging issues with my Model 3, this is my 3rd winter, last week we regularly had -7 C in the night. Does seem to be a lot of variability
Do you have a source for this? As I understand from the spec[1], any block proposer can submit a slashing report while including their block in the chain, and the protocol (ie: the client software that everybody runs) will reward them automatically if the slashing conditions are satisfied.

The majority of validators could perhaps block this by all running forks of the various consensus client software, with some code changed to set the reward to zero, but why would they do that?

[1] https://github.com/ethereum/consensus-specs/blob/dev/specs/p...
“Never not been a problem” it was a double negative I think you are agreeing.
I thought 1Password and LastPass were equal. Then I was asked to use LastPass still can’t believe how crude & crap it is compared to 1Password (even before breaches.)
There was a mostly-unsuccessful attempt in 2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13270543

Also, please

- format lists

- like this.

(Put blank lines between items.)
Japan has something of it's own game renaissance going on (some games make it big in the West), but space is a major consideration there. So almost all Japanese games are very compact (often, but not exclusively, card based)
My bold predictions for 2023:

- The west will struggle with a shrinking economy

- More tech layoffs

- The fediverse will become mainstream

- In Iran, the old guard will start losing influence over the population

- Russia will use a tactical nuke in Ukraine

- China will invade Taiwan without admitting that

- The US won’t react to provocations

- The dominance of the dollar will be in doubt

- The stock market will crash (25-50%)
As soon as opt out is implemented training data will stop to grow and we're back to skills mattering
The problem is that most people will choose simple master passwords. By not requiring an autogenerated secret key, LastPass prioritized ease of onboarding (=increased profits) over user security, and now the average consumer will be facing the consequences.
> AFAIK, they are all in some form related to primes

That's plain wrong. Primes are being phased out in crypto, elliptic curves are decades old at this point, and lattices are everywhere in recent research.
I thought photography started in the mid 1800s.

Maybe it should have been, "Without the man in this photo, digital photos of a man wouldn't exist."

Or am I not understanding?
Nobody says no people lived to their 70s. Just like the fact that people live to their 100s now doesn't mean that it doesn't matter if most people live to their 100s.

Then again, I'd rather be young for 50 years than old for 70.
It's just my personal opinion.

When you learn React with JSX, you just need to know JS and everything else is pretty much predictable. Whereas in Vue, you have to learn JS and all the declaration markups of Vue (ex, v-bind, v-for, etc...); it's less predictable and someone who understands JS would still have to learn those things. Ex, if you knew how to write a loop in JS then you can write a loop to output React components. In Vue, you have to learn how to use v-for. When you start talking about filters and other things, it gets overly complicated in Vue (like AngularJS).

Two-way binding was a thing in early AngularJS days similar to Vue, and they both found out through iteration that it's not as great in practice as in theory. I believe Vue3 is only one-way binding now? With the composition API, you're encouraged to use defineEmits as the callback mechanism to parent components similar to React's paradigm. When React came out, it was all one-way binding and it made sense and worked well.

Vue's composition API with the defineProps and defineEmits creates a similar component composition structure to React's effect hooks. However, the general structure of the component still requires Vue syntax (ex, <template>, <script setup>, etc...). In React, you just write a JS function and return what you expect to render.

Vue is also a bit too magical in how their props work especially when you are using <script setup>. It's not obvious that props can be inherited unless you read the documentation. In React, it's just JavaScript and you get the props through the function arguments.

I think the common "strengths" of Vue are often applicable to all frontend frameworks, because it's all JavaScript at the end of the day. This is all just my opinion though.
Bro, there are more Republicans here than in any other state. For almost half of Californians, someone who disagrees with them must be Democrats.
I'm nostalgic for not needing an 80Mbps symmetric 4G connection to browse basic web pages, with ADSL no longer even viable for most sites.
Of course it doesn't, that's not how Apple operate.
3 is interesting. How could one split up twitter? What would be the separate parts?