skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Happy for the author and some good points to consider as food for thought (however lacking in research on key points.) But reading between the lines, if the worst addiction did to him/her was dropping to 85lbs and getting kicked out of college for selling drugs, that pretty much indicates a pampered college kid who never truly worked for a habit and it gets SO much worse than that.
Highly Regrettable Trading Strategy
Why would an innocent defendant need a lawyer. Why would someone innocent refuse to answer the question. Why would an innocent person object to their DNA being taken?
That is good to hear. I worked in their ecommerce group for a year and it was interesting. Nice people. Surviving Amazon is amazing.
I use 1password and I trust them way more than I trust myself, and think they are at least on par with competitors so I'm not trying to knock them in any way. That said, I think the problem with these breaches is the "unknown unknowns". If you've thought of the conditions they lead to a breach, I'd expect you to have addressed them as a professional password storage company. But there can always be failure modes they weren't considered. Maybe it's good to reassure customers that they are still safe. I think it's still a little smug.

It reminds me of companies that didn't do layoffs explaining why they didn't have to do layoffs. Most don't plan to, but someday you may have to, and it's how you act when something bad does happen that's more important than how you act when everything is ok
This will soon be banned in the way that Real Estate Agents are banned from mentioning "bad neighborhoods".
In India, Kraftwerk was always more easily available, since the mid 70s.

Jarre was known of, but records weren't easily available. We would swap cassette tapes. That changed in the mid 80s.
Drugs and overeating
Nope, it worked fine until 5 minutes ago, got logged out and can't log in.
> How is that anything like Hitler's intent to conquer Europe?

I thought you were hinting at the Anschluss, but here is something to think about: why does Putin invade Georgia, Moldavia, Ukraine? The answer is that dictatorships ultimately have to eat outside its borders, because for a productive society you need to have a broad middle class, allow dissent, foster debate, allow ideas to spring up so as to make sure society can progress, keep the rule of law, have an accountable government etc. Instead, if you want to make it you will need to be part of the Party. You need the favor of those that are closer to the center of the power.
Your business can be closed any day, you have no say about what new legislation will be put in place. All the power and capital will accumulate at the center of the party.

The rule of dictators tend to end with a bang. The bad thing is: the surveillance is on such an evil level that it will be really hard for the people to rise up and free themselves. They can only hope for a power struggle in the highest echelons. These are dark days..
Yes, just got one.

Edit: and another…
No he's the same right wing perspective, just with less jokes.
Also the "least stressful route"
Nope, it is down.
It seems like a lot of sci-fi shows used to try to copy his music to impress futurism.
Retirees Are One Reason the Fed Has Given Up on a Big Worker Rebound
It’s the former - they feed these huge LLMs all the text on the internet
So, the afternoon/evening of November 24, 2019, I was driving, my wife was navigating, and my mom and step-dad were in the back of the rental car, driving from Turin to Genoa on the A6. Unbeknownst to us, there was a major bridge collapse on the A6 between Turin and Genoa. (Edit: I originally thought it was the August 2018 collapse in roughly the same area.)

Google Maps seemed to kind of know there was a problem, and kind of not know... it got us in a loop of getting on and off of the freeway, literally in a loop. So, I just decided there must be a problem ahead, and went a bit further along the detour it kept starting us on, and it eventually found us a proper detour. It's very strange that Google Maps routing heuristics put us on the detour when we were on the freeway, and re-routed us to the freeway as soon as we got on the detour.

We looped twice while I was weighing the relative merits of forcing Google Maps to bring us further down the freeway vs. forcing Google Maps to bring us further down the detour, and exactly the best way to accomplish that.

On a side note, don't drive in Italy, particularly with a navigator with aphantasia who isn't used to GPS lag, particularly in downtown Rome. We came very close to accidentally entering restricted traffic zones during restricted times, and narrowly avoided large fines, in both Rome and Florence.
Nope - and can't fetch timeline either.

The elawn apocalypse is upon us.
>option to avoid uncontrolled lefts on busy intersections in general

They could shadow enable this option for people whom they deem need it based on location data. This would be to everyone's benefit.
Klingspor Type Archive
He's still releasing albums, mostly collaborations.

Epica Take 2 came out on Apple Music last week.
> It's really off-putting. In a bookstore, I can stand there ten minutes and make sure the book is worthwhile. Technical books are expensive.

We have a local chain that sells well curated used books and it's brilliant. Picked up my copy of Godel, Escher, Bach because I saw it on the shelf and flipped through and was like 'Yes, please!'
It is very much normal for millions of people to get infected with all kinds of mild to moderate illnesses each year. What bubble of cleanliness and isolation to you think most people should live in? During a pandemic, I can see the need for certain carefully considered (major emphasis on carefully) protective measures being applied. Outside of said pandemic, I can't, for practical and moral reasons of basic freedoms, government authority and absurd paranoias about something that's clearly not going away, not controllable through masks or quarantines and for which many remedies now exist.

This article is absurd hyperbole trying to reclaim a bit of flagging COVID hysteria for the sake of clicks and attention, and it uses arguments that are less valid than ever to do so..
It may be more pocketable, but at close to double the price of the Steam Deck, that's a hard sell.
The android app is working fine for me.
What are the use cases for an ORM like Hibernate? I've worked in fairly complex domains, an I'd rather just use a lightweight library and write the SQL myself. Typing out SQL queries is easier than, for example, using the JPA mappings and Spring Data JPA query format.
(although the area of the reorder buffer is proportional to width x depth).

No, the reorder buffer size is proportional to the number of μ-ops, it does not depend on the number of execution ports.
Someone using a VIN spoofer to free-ride or enjoy lower rates on Tesla's supercharger with their own vehicle is definitely acting unauthorized.

Besides, courts have ruled that even charging a phone at your workplace without authorization fulfilled the criteria, the case was only thrown out later on because firing someone over stealing 1.6 cents worth of electricity after 19 years of employment is ridiculous [1].

[1] https://www.rodorf.de/03_stgb/bt_14_248c.htm
> The question is: Where are the powerful network externalities in the electric vehicle business?

Isn't it batteries? Once you have rechargeable battery mass production you have transport, home, and industrial energy solutions.

>These days, Microsoft has a better reputation than it used to..
Krugman also reminds us how hated Microsoft was, yet still successfully sold software. Maybe Tesla need not worry much about reputation damage.
Nothing in life is absolute but that doesn't mean everything in life is equal. Some people will stab you in the back more likely than others. Other will be more likely to provide support for you in a difficult situation. Likewise competence isn't an absolute value but changes with times and there is both current and future competence. Consequence for actions and judgement of others does not mean absolutes.

If you want to actively aim to have coworkers that in your own judgement are more likely to stab you in the back and more likely to be incompetent for the job at hand then you do you. I'll go with having mutually supportive coworkers who are capable of doing the job at hand.
> modern type of progressives obsessed with race, sex, gender, and such

In my experience, left wingers want civil rights for all the above, but are far from "obsessed" with those groups. Right wingers on the other hand..
Yeap. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hRzzF-WObYE
It logged me out an hour ago and locked two empty accounts that I was in, then it randomly asked me to add 2fa, logged in again and was logged out shortly after. Console is saying "over capacity". Mobile is moving shaky as well but seems fine there for now.
The diplomatic messaging from the CCP became extremely aggressive a couple of years ago. The outcome of this bullying was essentially to wake up the world to the threat that China had become. This period of Chinese open hostility towards the world essentially made many countries into enemies or at least adversaries of China. A new arms race began, and many countries started to economically decouple from China or pull out entirely.

Recently China seemed to realize its “wolf warrior” aggressive stance towards the world simply was leading to well armed and prepared adversaries, so the CCP stopped being so aggressive in its diplomatic stance.

The most disturbing part of all this is that at least here in Australia, much of society seems to have bought the new narrative that China was never a threat and indeed it was our own government at the time (now voted out) that caused the degraded relationship with China.

People seem to believe that China has gone back to being non threatening, non aggressive. They seem happy to believe that China’s clearly stated intent to control the world is no longer its goal.

It looks to me like China had a short period where it showed its true hand, and realizing its error, had gone back to hiding its true ambitions behind a friendly smile. This will lull countries like Australia into a false sense of security and does not bode well for the future, in which China has realized it must carry out its plans with surprise rather than telegraphing hostility early.

Our politicians are all too willing to back down and stop becoming prepared.

It’s extremely unfortunate that in Australia there are many people who equate being defensively ready with warmongering. I’m no hawk but I sure do believe we should defend our sovereignty and be ready well in advance to do so. We are far, far from able to defend ourselves right now.
People in the third world are not going to stop using WhatsApp. It’s used to order products, text message, and call family members. Indispensable.
"Although it wasn’t wired to the home’s panel, the owner ran two extension cords with a splitter to power the refrigerators, freezers, Wi-Fi, select lights, and TV for nearly two full days. And the best part, when the power was restored, the Lightning still had 65% of its battery left."

In the UK the Central heating although gas fuelled depends on electricity to run the system, and pump the water, I thought it might be used for that.

It hardly seems to have kept people alive in this instance, but then until people can power the whole house by V2H running extension leads is the only way.
Google and HTTP (2018)
The spread of disease was guaranteed to happen sooner or later. Europe and the middle east went through the same thing, just earlier in time
Seeing as stonks trade for often >40x the company's actual output, sounds pretty similar, doesn't it? Most coins should be worth a fraction of their traded value, and the same with Wall Street. The keyword is speculation that it will eventually catch up to its bullshit traded value. We learned that in 2008, and a lot of people lost their savings and the roofs over their children, then a few years later we completely forgot and now act like crypto invented the idea of trading bullshit.
Barnes and Noble locations, at least the ones near me, still sell a lot toys and games. But the curation is excellent. I got quite a few things for my kids in there this year, when I stopped by to pick up one book. I’m not surprised they are doing well.

That said, their technology could still be better. Ordering something online for local pickup works, but there’s a surprisingly long delay (sometimes days!) between placing an order and it being ready for pickup. Target is a lot faster, for example, despite having much larger stores.
The incentives for the reviewers are different. On-line reviewers (often) get caught up in review-counting and status-seeking. They want to be a "Top Reviewer".

In a store the person has to go out of their way every time they recommend the same book. It's one-to-one vs. one-to-many. There's more of a chance they really do think highly of the book, maybe even years after reading it. That's valuable.
You're confusing giving feedback or pushing back with stabbing in the back. Someone loyal will tell you the truth to your face or confront you directly understanding that you mutually trust each other. In fact the people I consider most loyal are the ones most likely to call me out in situations and give me a different perspective.
> even if it means that he will end his days howling in a bare and echoing room.

Not a Don fan. Not at all.

But realistically I pray The Left would give up on this silly narrative already. Trump in losing received more votes than either Obama win. Pretending otherwise doesn't change that.

Sure, he may have lost some faux supporters* but (sadly and truth be told) the room is far from empty. In addition, much of the "market conditions" that created an opportunity for Trump haven't really changed. Even if Trump is "neutralized" it's simply a matter of time before someone wiser with more finesse takes advantage of the "market conditions."

The political status quo and the mainstream media status quo and their collective disconnect isn't a solution.

* Did the GOP ever truly embrace him as one of their own?
It has certainly been their intent to buy influence by throwing money around the world. I'm not sure how effective it will be. If there is an invasion of Taiwan, the Western financial powers will give the rest of the world permission to default on their debts and renege on their deals with China (just as we "froze" $300B of Russia's that was in Western banking systems, which we'll probably give to Ukraine for reconstruction).

It remains to be seen whether African countries will prefer to continue paying their debts to China or join the Western side and take all that infrastructure for free.
This is a delay to 5 Jan. Not an active measure.
What is going on on HN? This talk is ridiculous.

Replace "men" and "women" with "black" and "white" and read your stuff again.

Why is that different?
GTA V reference?
I went through this years ago and have some regrets. I don’t regret getting rid of all physical items, but some. Here’s why:

1. Album art and lyrics… gone. Would have loved to share these with my son

2. Digital books can’t be skimmed. I have a physical copy of Turbo Pascal above a toilet and love to skim it while doing the business.

3. Photos. We have tens of thousands of digital photos. The gems get lost in this mess even if you star/favorite them.

If you have a few shoeboxes of physical photos, don’t get rid of them; cull them. Remove the ones that are scenery and landscape. Keep the faces and people photos. Write metadata on the back (who, where). Frame a few, keep the rest in shoeboxes to look at every 5 years.
It’s not just about performance. It’s the maintainability and correctness that its amazing type system gives you. Refactoring and maintaining code is so much easier when the compiler tells you when you missed something.
A lot of Solanas throughput is consensus messages between validators.

But finance in general is many orders of magnitude more TPS than visa. Think about high frequency trading of derivatives of all sorts of things, and all the tiny arbitrages that can be done over all the exchanges when fees are cents. Those can easily multiply to thousands of TPS.
Are there laws saying to do this, or conversations saying "hey maybe this language is better to use?"

Why do you care about this? Shouldn't you just... ignore it?
> how do I protect my freedoms from these people?

The Bill of Rights. Which has (so far) withstood constant and unrelenting attacks, from all sides, since it was enacted.
Not sure - the controllers have 4 degrees of freedom, so maybe they managed to arrange only to lose at most one at any given time, so that they always have three?
I'm learning about the byzantine empire right now, and I find it so fascinating that the roman empire finally fell less than 40 years before the Americas were "discovered".
I was 14 or so, my dad and I stopped to watch a 3 card monte game being played on the street. I thought I knew where the card was, impulsively bet $20, and lost my money (obviously). My dad watched this happen, told me why betting on it was stupid and made me buy lunch afterwards.

I got off easy.
Many regional public libraries in Australia double as wonderful community hubs!

They have spaces for business meetings, rooms for night classes, groups to meet and so on!

They really are a wonderful mix of community services.

Plus libraries are still a great place to take young children. They often have seperate kids areas where you can spend an hour or two with toddlers.

Libraries arnt stuffy old quiet buildings anymore!
Hah yes, certain devs shouldn't travel together either.
Nobody is willing to take the gamble of giving up their life in order to chase the dragon of the impossible goal of eliminating illness. The cure is an extremely worse, torturous form of the thing you're trying to stop
Ask HN: Pittsburgh Get-Together?
I'm curious if there's other people around here in who live in the Pittsburgh area and would like to meet. If only a few respond we can get coffee and discuss startups, tech or just share IT horror stories. If enough respond then I'll consider making an event to share ideas and get people connected. Cheers!

A little about me, I'm a software engineer at CMU and enjoy investing, running, working out and discovering new paradigms.
I am obliged by HN tradition to bring up A Mind Is Born, which packs a decent piece of music and its video into 256 bytes:

http://linusakesson.net/scene/a-mind-is-born/
> This summary reeks of the nationalist tendencies of Americans when describing historical events.

Maybe. But it's also a fact.

The US warned Japan before the war that if they attacked, the US will strike back and will absolutely crush Japan. And it did happen, just as predicted. In 1945, the Japanse were preparing to defend their homeland with spears. Against soldiers coming in with machine guns, tanks, and, well, atomic bombs.
I know very little about Ethereum, but if I wanted to develop some application on top of it, would I still need to write Solidity or are there ways around that language now?
I agree that he mixes some good points with conspiracy theories.
Ios app works fine though
I feel similarly about Postfix. I'd like to hear from someone who has used both.
Just work at any non-tech corporation doing coding. Lots of people hustling with zero motivation to progress as a principled engineer.

I agree about the nature of the interaction being more annoying than I thought.
Or maybe just posters?
Another reason - the strong dollar taxes companies for hiring US workers. Nothing wrong with people from other countries but its harsh when your own government does all it can to destroy your ability to make your own way on every single level, from an education system that requires lifetime peonage to a healthcare system designed to bankrupt you, to California style housing inflation from coast to coast. Then deciding to "fix" the inflation on the backs of the most impoverished.
Yes. I nuked my GitHub email canary. The spam comes across as a mail-list thread with a thread ID.
If they're so much worse that the overtakee is frequently fatally involved the problem will eventually mostly solve itself in a perverse way...
A trick of my dmenu setup: a custom $PATH
And crypto has also categorically failed to be a hedge against inflation! It has proved to be high correlated and it is just as fiat as anything else. Backed by irrational exuberance.
That’s literally what Sol was designed to do. Plus taking 20% of all NFT traffic in a year is a huge part of it. Even with consensus messages removed Sol still does more transactions than all the L2s combined.
Right next to your copy of HoTMetaL Pro.
Years ago, half the floorspace was just to sell their Ereader; this Christmas, I was excited to see the whole store full of books, and also people buying books.
Divide the amount of money his customers lost by the average hourly wage, then double it (as a punitive measure) to get the minimum prison time. 100+ years seems like a reasonable sentence in this case.

Every dollar stolen/defrauded represents minutes of someone's life that they'll never get back.
Missoula, Montana (the veritable Hub Of The World, I know... eat your heart out, Boston) has a Makerspace in its public library, has classes for it, and allows people to reserve time so staff can provide one-on-one time and troubleshooting. It's a perfect use of the space. It also has things like D&D guilds for teens and adults and something called the Democracy Project, which is apparently a civic engagement project for teens.
> P.S. It's a tragedy that an excellent movie like TBM is not available on bluray. Sigh.

I was curious, and it looks like it had a Blu-ray release, but it was a limited production run. I guess they decided to constrain supply in order to get a high price.

https://www.blu-ray.com/movies/The-Blue-Max-Blu-ray/87746/#O...
Hoping you learned that this crow applies to libraries in general and not just this one library. They are way more than just books. Some of them even rent out small appliances and tools these days, as well as hosting classes.
Nope. Not gonna give up another second of my life or ounce of my freedom. Thankfully virtually everyone has woken up and agrees with this sanity
There already has been. The relevant case law is LLC v ReDigi:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitol_Records,_LLC_v._ReDigi....

> On March 30, 2013, Judge Richard J. Sullivan ruled in favor of Capitol Records, explaining that the transfer of digital data from one storage medium to another constituted a violation of copyright, because the copy was ultimately an unauthorized reproduction, and therefore outside of the protection of the first-sale doctrine
Howdy,

I am teaching a new course that blends organic chemistry and computer science into a field called "Cheminformatics"

The goal of my course is to teach the next generation how to design different molecules to perform different things. How do you design a molecule to capture odor? How do you design a sunscreen that is non-toxic to the environment? How do target a protein with a particular type of drug?
I'm surprised to hear that about Australian public opinion. In the US, we have a rare bipartisan agreement that China is our largest strategic enemy. Biden was able to do radical things like ban export of advanced chips to China, a move which has generally been approved by both sides of the aisle.
Thank you for that. I got my full dose of pedantry in early today. Do yourself a solid and check the book out anyways.
> It's also worth pointing out that drug companies have no incentive to research subtractive diets.

maybe i'm a bad reader but i believe that's what the person you're replying to is saying
are we looking at the same page? the text loads behind a spinner. and it’s quite slow
> My wife has been watching Bones (again)

Sherlock Bones, Dog Detective?