skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Am curious on this topic and am in a similar situation with a droplet - but am running a rails app so it's more a solved problem (though I've not worked directly with rails mailers in the past).
Which stack are you using for this? that may help folks direct you to a solution if it makes a difference
My money is on a reporter friend in Louisiana let a reporter VPN into their machine.
At let's say a 10 pound per month weight loss, that means losing 100 pounds would only cost $5,000. I know it doesn't quite work that way, but $500/month sounds a lot, but $5,000/100lb sounds like a bargain.
> we just switch to the one time pad encryption

"just". So how do you do the key exchange?
Equivalently, the energy used to train GPT-3 was the same as the energy consumed by Bitcoin in just four minutes.
Yep. As fun as they look, there are three people in my personal life that are varying levels of disabled due to ATV accidents.
In the wild, is "high risk, high reward" really the decision you want to make?
About two years ago they started moving towards free tier users receiving no official support outside of billing issues. Trust me, even for us forum MVPs, it's a point of contention.
This looks awesome, nicely done! I'll have to try it out soon. :)
Yes it is using its own parsing engine. The developer is prioritizing the most common language features but also constantly working on adding more edge cases as people run into them. The parser is designed to do a sensible thing in all cases, so while occasionally it may not get it perfectly right (yet), that doesn't break the parser completely.

What this custom solution is doing that others don't is simply that it is incredibly fast. You really need to try it to fully appreciate this though, especially on large codebases it makes a significant difference. Not just because it never lags or stalls while working, but also because it makes it much less painful to work with those codebases if you can instantly find and jump to anything.

The speed and simplicity is the main selling point, but unlike other lightweight editors it doesn't achieve this simply by being "less". From my perspective the main selling point is that it is a lightweight and performant editor that can actually replace Visual Studio + VAX / JetBrains for game developers (especially Unreal Engine projects and comparably large codebases). For that use case there just isn't anything comparable on the market right now.

Whether it is equally useful in other scenarios already (especially if you are happy with your current setup) I can't really judge, and I would agree that the website could do a much better job selling it. The developer is still updating the website often, but his priority is working on the actual app of course and he is doing everything by himself from what I can tell.

In a nutshell, right now I would say that 10x is mainly a great choice for game developers. But that's only because that is where its strengths are most unique right now, not because it is intended to be only that. It still isn't even fully released yet, and I think it has a lot of potential to be much more than "just" a performant editor for game developers.
People shooting up drugs in tents on the sidewalk aren't in that situation because the rent is 10% higher than what they can afford. That is a whole different problem.
> I also just remember the “tragedy of my twenties” realizing society had basically no interest in me.

For me it was wallowing in grad school for five years after graduating college in 2007 and not being able to find any entry level positions with a math degree due to the housing crisis, and the relative uselessness of an undergrad math degree, without useful experience in anything else. I remember the constant manic hum of "when am I going to start making real money, instead of pulling out more loans each year?".

Fortunately, I learned to program during that time and eventually got my first job writing Python for a small civil engineering start-up.
Post-quantum cryptography is not necessarily secure either. One of the four finalists in a NIST competition for post-quantum cryptography [SIDH] was suddenly, out of the blue, shattered with an algorithm that could break it in hours on a laptop. Turns out it was secure against quantum computers but insecure against classical computers.

If you want to be safe, you might almost consider standard cryptography on one of the three-remaining post-quantum algorithms to be (hopefully) safer. Also this might be bad news for Bitcoin in the ultra-long-term...
Journalists at this point are not the 4th estate. The Upton Sinclairs are astoundingly rare, most corporate media have incentives pretty well aligned with the wealthy elite and/or the state to the point where they almost function as a privatized arm of the state.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda_model
The slightly tricky part is that the brand rules may still apply even if it transaction on debit rails, since the brand is printed on the card and Visa/MC doesn't want to deal with consumer complaints because the merchant routed it to debit rails despite Visa's "zero fraud guarantee" (the primary exception for this is pin debit transactions are excluded since those primarily go through debit networks). The challenge then becomes the issuer needs to take a loss as some of the debit networks don't have the chargeback infrastructure that the larger networks have, but you are often still protected by Visa rules just because the card has Visa printed on it.
Isn't the problem with one time pads distributing the pad? Like, you would have to walk to a bank and have them hand you a piece of paper... and tellers could read the paper before handing it to you. So basically so ineffective in practice as to be unusable?
Yes! I often do code reviews on my mobile devices (iPhone, iPad) through the GitHub mobile app
Unfortunately, none of the sample videos loaded for me. I’m really excited about having text to 3D. It’ll massively speed up game dev for me.

Anything World has rigs and procedurally animates 3D objects. But isn’t true text to 3D in that it needs to have the 3D model in its catalogue.

https://anything.world/
Haven't done a lot of long distance in the Tesla yet, frankly because we don't drive a huge amount to begin with. However we were driving from the SF Bay Area to beyond Sacramento and back just before Christmas. There were no less than 7 super chargers on our direct route. When one was full due to holiday traffic, the car automatically redirected us to a different supercharger. Even tells you which superchargers are faster than others.

We still opted for that "full" supercharger because it was more convenient for when we wanted to stop. But we knew what we were in for in advance because the car told us. The wait time was almost nothing. Also every charger was functioning at full capacity without issue.

If you want the "I don't need to think about fueling up" feeling like ICE vehicles have, the only option today is Tesla. I hope that in a few years that will be a totally different story. That others will be out there will their own extensive (functioning) charging networks, and other manufacturers will have kick ass vehicles.
It's more rumour than proof. But, it's said a bank worked out that an X25 call reject response had enough data space to pass a transaction payload and coded their ATM to use incomplete calls to pass the higher protocol messages. Because X25 was modelling phone networks it only charged for completed connections: it was a free call.

The protocol got a new minimal, mini-call model which didn't expect more than one packet each way to take account of it.
I really can't say enough good things about Cloudflare's ecosystem!

Specifically with workers, you can send unlimited emails for free, which is great for plugging into your existing workflows.

Another nice thing about Workers is that they can sit in your codebase as JS files alongside your front-end code and auto-deploy when you push changes to Github/Gitlab/etc.

[1] https://blog.cloudflare.com/sending-email-from-workers-with-...

[2] https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/wrangler/ci-cd
Inside Israel?
Here's a list of January whoishiring posts with job compensation listed in the post https://grepwhoishiring.com/
> What about GTK apps? They’ll reap the same benefit once GTK also gains fractional scaling support and implements the protocol. Until then, GTK apps will continue to use the less efficient upscale+downscale method for fractional scale factors.

Except GTK developers do not intend on ever implementing proper fractional scaling.

https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/4345#note_134462...

(also a nice demonstration of the typical attitude of GNOME/GTK developers, for those looking for drama or that still aren't aware of it)
I'm very thankful we have more options. And there was even a study in recent years by John Krystal on combining another drug with ketamine to increase remission time.

But we aren't learning anything from these trials about the nature of depression. They can't tell us anything about the non-responders.
> This has been my major criticism of them; you cement the design of the app by creating an organizational structure around your software components.

That will always happen, and I've seen it happen in a monolith too (expressed as module ownership/ownership over part of the codebase).

It's inevitable in almost all organizations.
Yes, we simply change to one time pad encryption and ... distribute pre-share keys to every user on earth for every service that modern civilization relies on? The failure of RSA in a significant way would mean the end of modern commerce, military balance of power, and the sharing of information. It would be a history-altering event in the best case and devolve into existential war in the worst case. OTPs would do exactly zero to prevent any of that.
...I'll guess you've never been hit by an indian policeman with a stick? And they don't wear bodycams.
My point being: your words are empty if you're not actualky there.
Just imagine what happened pre-body cam (USA/ UK etc) and multiply that by many, throw in a LOT of judicial corruption and 'standing up to' becomes a little more difficult than it would at first appear.
Circumnavigation may be the best option at the moment.
In an update on the article, it reveals that it relies on an algorithm that breaks down with larger N for an unknown reason.

It seems like we're safe for now.
A Philosophy Professor’s Final Class
Yeah I've never heard of it, either. I haven't even really seen hippies in the opposition. They're just normal people who, as soon as they hear the word "nuclear", panic really hard and refuse to receive any new information that would actually address their concerns.
I bought a BMW i4 instead. So better interior, but a worse software experience and charging network.
Maybe we should make meth illegal.
C with Classes, not C with Objects, was the original name of what became C++.
All I know is that I'm more comfortable burying some extra waste next to the stuff we already have to bury somewhere (like Onkalo) than burn more fossil fuels. Trading long term for short term isn't the best, but I don't really see anything else getting us off a track to further global ecological devastation you couldn't cause with nuclear waste even if you were trying.
From my understanding it's mostly organic, ranking well in Etsy search. I think she does paid ads to boost + supplement, but organic Etsy search is the primary growth channel. Which is also difficult and frustrating because you basically have to get really good at guessing what Etsy's algorithms are, which they change frequently (in other words, SEO but for Etsy). I don't think there's a magic bullet. A lot of trial and error
Land is the elephant in the room. I would be very surprised if building MDUs costs more than the equivalent number of single family detached houses. But in the majority of urban lots it is illegal to building anything but a single family detached house.
The little park in the middle is South Park, it’s well known locally and has a bunch of tech/VC offices nearby
Ask HN: CV Review / Formatting Services?
Does anyone have a first hand recommendation for a CV review / formatting / help service? There seem to be a lot, but it's difficult to evaluate them. Thanks!
I dunno what to tell you. I will say that I have also been prescribed multiple antidepressants (Sertraline, Lexapro, fluoxetine, wellbutrin) and I stopped them all because I hated the side effects, so pharmaceutical companies haven't been any help to me either. That's why I was so initially interested in the potential in ketamine as a treatment. If it works for you, more power to ya. I have a friend who goes in for regular infusions and says it's better than any antidepressant she's ever been prescribed.
60% of college graduates are women and the gap widens every year. It's going to get a lot worse before (if) it gets better.
I'd rather be a prisoner than listen to that.

Was my first thought. Second thought for anybody that found this interesting: https://crooked.com/podcast-series/wind-of-change/ explores the idea that the CIA was responsible for the writing of the Scorpions hit Wind of Change.
> If you're talking about failing to determine blocks which are NOT correct Python, then I don't have a problem with those failing to be correctly indented under copy/paste.

Then maybe you shouldn't have replied to parent who said:

>> Yes it forces clean indentation, but it gives the writer the burden to take care of it. That sucks. Let the computer do the work.

> The vast majority of use cases would still be well served.

Well, sure, because the burden for ensuring the code is correct falls onto the programmer, whereas with other languages we can just let the computer do that.
They have, usually this is called a skeleton key. NCIS has done at least two separate episodes with it as the MacGuffin.
All that would need to happen for this exact scenario to occur would be for anyone, anywhere to find a case where P == NP. [1]

P !== NP is a theory that has never been proven, so it very well could happen in reality.

This is one of those things that keeps me awake, like Carrington events [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P_versus_NP_problem

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrington_Event
Ketamine not only saved my life, it saved my marriage, and my job. I had a mental breakdown. Went catatonic while at work from life/work stress and 13 years of 80 hour weeks. I was able to take a six month leave from work, and had been on all different anti-depressants/anti-anxiety meds for 10 years. A mix of ketamine, time away from work, and therapy quite literally saved me. It's crucial to understand that everyone's mileage may vary, as with every medication/treatment.
It’s seems like everyone that has a Tesla drives like a complete asshole.

Drives way too close to people (tailgating).

Drives way too fast all time, even in neighborhoods.

Drives way too aggressive.

Drives way too entitled. I’ve seen some crazy stuff from people driving a Tesla. Driving on the shoulder when traffic backs up. Zipping around people to steal parking spots.

I don’t want to be a Tesla driver and ever be associated with the above behavior.
Good point! I guess I view panels as being especially vulnerable because of their fragility and exterior location.

I've also heard that one way to get booted from your homeowner's insurance is to ever file a claim. I know several people who lost coverage after their first claim (decades after becoming a customer).
I expect to use third-party mechanics, and Tesla seems to have a problem with that. We also didn’t own a garage until October.

I paid off a Hyundai last year. I will probably drive that into the ground, and then find some other used EV whose batteries have a good reputation.
So the path to success is the following:

1. Write a bit of code (two pages max).

2. Become a unicorn.

3. Rewrite everything.

Either there's something missing between steps 1 and 2, or dynamic languages allow you to become a multi-billion dollar company just by writing two pages of code. I mean they are concise, but not that concise.

But it sounds like no amount of evidence will convince you. You have to invent weird terms like "sane refactoring" and "throwaway code" that do all the heavy lifting in your religion.

If you are presented with evidence that a lot of successful companies are doing refactoring with dynamic languages, you will say "it's not sane refactoring" (no true Scotsman) or say those companies are outliers (ignoring the fact they are overwhelming majority).

But all of that doesn't matter. Those companies are still more successful.
> The worst crime you're likely to commit these days is accidentally invoking a copy constructor more often than you want to, and even then, not actually creating leaks.

As much as I like modern C++, use after free is still way too easy to commit. But if you stick to value types and mostly don't store references/non-owning raw pointers, then it's OK.
Thanks for this tip. I often see developers using data classes, with val properties, but not enforcing the invariants are correct with .copy().
Because people want to know what's up, and there are numerous social and economic rewards for being the first to do or to know about something. That's why newspapers and the like exist in the first place. Should that be everybody's focus or anyone's only focus, no. But since the incentives/payoffs for timeliness are so obvious, expressing indifference to them seems like a counter-signaling strategy.
And if you have a hip roof, it may be an exercise in fitting a rectangular peg in a triangular hole.

https://www.infiniteenergy.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/06...
If we're gonna make ridiculous strawmen like that, then these mothers should be guilty of unlawful detainment for not letting the fetuses out of their wombs as soon as they were viable
In 1999, the adoption of its own 128bit algorithm was reasonable.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SEED
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARIA_(cipher)

Of course, it's close to technology debt now.
A theater theater? Will you be involved in choosing the plays or anything? Gather other patrons or sponsors to maintain it? Maybe build a troupe and train amateur artists?

That sounds extremely interesting, and something I would never think about doing coming from IT. I understood you want to take a break from the tech world, but mind sharing how the idea of growing a live theater venue came to your mind? :)

Cheers
Do you still technically have a contract with Stripe after they've suspended access to your funds?

I'd assume yes, but it seems weird to have a contract still in force with a company who refuses to do business with you...
Repeated psychological stress linked with irritable bowel syndrome-like symptoms
NASA and HAARP conclude asteroid experiment
Some have speculated though that P doesn't necessarily have to be a short period of time. If P == NP, but P takes hundreds of years to compute, we may survive.
I guess we can all agree that in an ideal world no country should attack any other country, no matter whether they have conventional weapons or nuclear weapons or no military at all.

Back in the real world you have to make a tough decision - your ideals versus your wellbeing. You can keep pushing Russia, maybe it will eventually cave in, fine. But what if not? What if Russia eventually tells you in no uncertain terms, one more weapons shipment and we will go nuclear? Do you call and find out whether they bluff or nuke Ukraine? What if they actually do it? Are you willing to escalate from a proxy war with Russia to a war with Russia? Are you willing to make it a nuclear war?
Good hydration linked to healthy aging
It would actually be great, I know freedom and whatnot but raising someone through the puberty ages is really tricky right now.

The social media stuff is almost worse than the porn, because banning your kid from it is blocking them from the main way their peers communicate. So you are left with the choice of letting their undeveloped brains get barraged by social media, or making them the odd one out at school.
Sometimes the answer to a problem is not the complete opposite thing.
Growth is a little bit of a weasel word here though and you'll be well advised to research the difference between multiple expansion and underlying growth.

In the world of stock, we don't like multiple expansion as it's a sign that prices go up on grounds that are hard to reason about. Things going up without reason tend to come down for the same reasons.

Crypto has _zero_ growth. Crypto companies, however, that's a different story.

But sure, I'm sure you'll be right about what you perceive to be growth. There are still millions of gullible and half smart people waiting to get on board.
For anyone else wondering what the five factors are:

> Sax’s research found that the following five factors attribute to our society of underachieving, disengaged boys: (1) changes at school; (2) video games; (3) medications for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD); (4) endocrine disruptors; and (5) the revenge of the forsaken gods.

From this Amazon review which also goes into further detail: https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/R2UQS7MYS7I5JI/
Jeez, sucks for this guy but I personally never felt comfortable with crypto because it's so dang confusing. If a core bitcoin dev doesn't know how this happens.. just leaves me feeling affirmed but good riddance!
> some engineers can be seen as "disagreeable"

Which is why the study didn't ask "is this person disagreeable" of laypeople who happen to be their coworkers, but used psychological tests designed to measure the psychological version of the term over 14 years.
Plotting all permutations of 7 items
That how insulin business works... Patent expire, a new version is out, old version is removed from production.
"The "not good for" list is "practically everything."

This line of debate is quite tiredsome. You don't see the advantages of crypto because you live a privlidged life with good banking, and thus don't see the use cases personally. But they do in fact exist.

"Has substantial centralized elements, could be done vastly more efficiently with a DB"

Second, this idea that anything you can do in crypto you can do "more effeciently" in a typical db is just plain discouting the benefits of decentralization. For example, when we centralized our supply chain in China, it was more efficient, but boy did it hurt when the pandemic hit. Now i'm never going to argue about putting everything in the blockchain, but there are substantial benefits to putting the important stuff in it.

"Depends on one or more smart contracts to effectively be perfect code with no bugs or unintended behaviors"

The Airplane you fly in needs to be engineered near perfect, or people die. Crypto development can't be "move fast and break things", it means slow and methodical development.

"Primarily used for illicit goods and services"

Because the regulatory framework is undefined, legitimate people don't want to risk going to jail because they accidently created a security. It's not because the technology is ONLY good for lillicit things.
It's worth noting that BTC could be quantum-resistant if enough of the network decided they wanted it to be. Unfortunately the BTC community is famously resistant to change so it wouldn't happen until it's too late, but in a rational world the problem could be fixed.
We (bit.io) use SQLGlot and love it! We use it in our open-source sqlite->postgres tool, pgsqlite:https://github.com/bitdotioinc/pgsqlite, and in our general SQL parser where we can translate between dialects (https://docs.bit.io/docs/query-translation):

#!translate:sqlite
select \* from [foo]

That will translate the given sql (which is in SQLite syntax) into PostgreSQL SQL and then run that query.

Also, Toby & team may be the most responsive open-source maintainers I've ever seen. Open issues are often closed within a day. It's awesome.
Or something along the lines of http://www.daemonology.net/hn-daily/