skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yet its so weird that with all that information at our disposal that so few people bother to look things up.
Dictionary Attacks 101 (2009)
Interesting, thanks for the feedback! What would you want to get out of a group chat? And I'm guessing you wouldn't want it to be time-limited to like an hour right?
That's just it. No blog necessary. Just use the site. It's amazing.
Legacy BIOS compatibility is gone so we no longer able to run DOS on latest machine.
Let’s see it!
Teams on Browser
In a previous lifetime I was a bicycle courier in the US. We rode around the city comfortably with traffic. It was as safe as we wanted to be.

One of the unsafe points has always been the dedicated bike lanes. Drivers never expect you at that speed at that place on the road. People coming in or out of megamart parking lots have the wrong expectations or cannot judge speed well. Drivers attempting to make a right on red will overtake and t-bone the cyclist.

Next, they added ridiculous fixed orange cones to the bicycle lanes. Now you cannot perform a lane change safely.

Similarly, the bike paths have blind corners, people on in-line skates, joggers, women with baby strollers and other hazards.

Not to mention the advantages of drafting a mid sized SUV or box truck. Moving with traffic is just better.

The typical scenario in the US will have one or two points along a route where the novice cyclist is exposed to a road which makes them uncomfortable. With adequate planning a route can be selected which is appropriate to their skill level.

Of course this is far from the ideal world of cycling. But if users were serious about their interests they could start now. Not sure it is reasonable to expect the rest of the world to become Dutch. There's more to say for the Dutch than just the geography (Posters here object to cycling on hills. If they loved cycling they would seek them out.) or the infrastructure.

There's also the cultural values of thrift and efficiency. The avoidance of credit. Of the Dutch that I've known, they generally disdain a flashy automobile as a foolish purchase. You won't gain status pushing a bicycle in the US. Maybe for young angsty bicycle couriers there was an appeal in showing the world how indestructible we were. What is left is just empty green posturing...

"I would ride a bicycle to work, but the gov. didn't tax and spend enough on my ever changing ideal of a fantasy bicycling experience. Oh btw, I hate pedaling or exerting myself. But yeah, I totally love bicycles. Except when it is raining, snowing or sunny. I love bicycling so much that I know how everyone else should ride..."

https://www.moneyonthemind.org/post/the-influence-of-culture....
Although GitHub offers a lot of features and generally makes Git tolerable, I’ll be pretty happy when Git gets supplanted by something else more popular and hopefully better. The latter should not be hard to do.

As someone who cut my teeth on Perforce, I’m still learning the ins and outs of Git and generally actively avoid Git features. Whereas with Perforce, I was writing custom applications using its API and powerful workspace concept in just a couple years. Perforce is just easier to understand, easier to customize, great visualization tools, and has more sane names for things.
They should have instead shown the audience Jesus and Mo [0]

[0] - https://www.jesusandmo.net/
It would be cool to use this instead of blobfuse
Oh that's a good point. I forgot about that. I aligned them immediately and then forgot that my values aren't the defaults.
Trends can be observed without the actual data. The fact that he doesn’t have the data to proof it, doesn’t mean he’s wrong. I’ve observed the same trend, hardly anybody I know still uses Facebook, same for Twitter. WhatsApp however is an essential communication tool: sportclubs, schools, all use WhatsApp for last minute info. Not sure if Facebook/meta is in trouble, as instagram and WhatsApp seem to pretty popular.
The star is much smaller than the Sun. What is the expected life of that star?
MHRD is good. Learn a simplified HDL and, starting with NAND gates, build increasingly complex things such as multiplexors, memory, an ALU, until you eventually end up with an (extremely simple, but functional) processor.

It's essentially the first part of nand2Tetris as a game, but you are constrained by having a very limited amount of screen space (N lines of M characters, don't remember exactly how many, but essentially one screen's worth on the 80's era hardware the game is emulating for your dev environment) to work with for each component (e.g. if you were building an 8kb memory module and tried to copy/paste the code that makes up a 2kb module 4x times you'd run out of lines or characters, but instantiating 4x2kb modules would only take a few lines).
> a major element of the original Buddhist scriptures is life-denying, anti-emotional asceticism

Maybe OP and I have been reading different Buddhist texts, but for me the whole point of anattā is that you affirm your life and emotions as part of a greater interconnected whole. You lose the transcendent conception of yourself, get rid of the whole 'soul' thing, you relax fully into the immanent, you realize that you're dirt - but you're dirt that breathes and thinks and feels.

You don't ignore your anger and sadness and hurt, as much of Western meditation teaches for some reason, you let it pass through you, appreciated and unharmed, as you realize that our species and many others ultimately developed those emotions because they were beneficial in some way. You don't ignore suffering, as that behaviour is itself an attachment - an attachment to happiness! You have to 'challenge the question' per se. Get rid of the root problem by realizing that life is suffering.

We along with many species developed the ability to realize and to feel suffering because we evolved to deal with life, not to cast ourselves away from it, physically or spiritually. This process of development ties you into the larger part of nature, and the earth in general, as a system of indefinite change in which you are a small part, like a drop in a coursing river. You're a living example of nature in action, and every time you're angry or sad or hungry or hurting or even happy or excited, that's nature working. That's not life-denying, that's affirming what it truly means to be alive.

To provide a more pragmatic and less flowery note, my friends and colleagues often sow an incredible amount of dismay and frustration into their lives trying to avoid anger or avoid pain, when they could just allow themselves to feel the feelings that are already in their bodies in the first place. Oftentimes sadness is less sadness-in-itself and more like a frustration at an unmet desire to not feel sad. This desire, this attachment, is ultimately misguided. It's like seeing your check engine light flashing and thinking "I really need to stop that light" instead of "I need to check my engine". Do away with all that attachment and then feeling one's feelings simply becomes being mindful of those emotional 'indicators' and realizing that they're impermanent. The feelings are still there, there's just no attachment.
I'd suspect the use of SPI would probably go beyond the capability of an average IT hardware support person, much less -- an end-user.
Not to be confused with this OWL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_Windows_Library
Yeah, affordable living only for the Portuguese that have to find housing on the outskirts and drive one hour to work, because naturally our public transport network isn't that great anyway.

Thankfully I got my housing situation clarifyied several years ago.
From a clean cache, rockauto.com takes a good 5 seconds to fully load on my machine. mcmaster.com is under a second.
>Drugs may pose a danger to the person using them, others in the facility, potentially imperil any others trying to come clean, alongside countless other effects. In trying to solve one problem, you may well create a dozen potentially far more severe ones.

I think we're both saying the same thing. The addict could be helped with facilities to isolate them and full time support staff to help them. But that's exponentially more expensive to provide then just a safe place to sleep and a hot meal.

At some point or another, someone decided that this shelter will get these resources; money, space, heating, food, personnel, etc. Someone else decided that this was the best way to take these provided resources to help the group that was intended to help. And at some point both those people said that they're not going to help that addict; either they're not going to give the needed resources to it, or they're not going to use all the available resources to help the one at the expense of others. Whatever the justification might be, that was the result.

It might be the best decision that could be made given a set of bad answers to a worst problem. The net result is all the same though; deeming a person's not worth the cost of resources into supporting.
> Cities like Lisbon have virtually infinite demand due to how attractive they are and how many people would like to live thre, so yeah, you would technically need infinite housing

Well obviously "infinite" is not true since there are limited people on earth with mobility to visit Lisbon, and not everyone would want to visit, and not everyone can do it at once...

But in good-faith arguments, there is a lot of difference between "build on an empty lot" and "turn Lisbon into Manhattan". As others have pointed out, there are a lot of crumbing buildings in Lisbon. You don't need "more" forever, you need "more" until demand is satisfied or supply of buildable area is exhausted (which it is not).
Smaller stars typically live longer than large stars.
I remember one of these processes making a brand new 2018 Macbook-Pro unusable.

It got so bad that I had to record the screen, showing my manager the absurd CPU usage, and input lag using VS-Code (type a letter see it appear 3 seconds later).

After a week of that, I basically had to send an email saying "either the security stuff you installed works, or I can work, but both will not work at the same time"
“For the sake of ten, I will not destroy it.” --God speaking to Abraham about the future of Instorier
I mean, the NY transit system will take you pretty much anywhere in an area with a population of 8M. For scale, note that New York State alone is about 4x larger than Taiwan. I agree that having walkable cities is a good thing but it's not like all of the US is one giant suburb, and it's not like the US has anywhere near the density that would be required to justify "high speed rail across the whole country, just an hour away"
It's too late. Browser makers and hipster JS programmers signed a pact with Satan to keep making the web worse in exchange for job security through unnecessary complexity.
The same way they do when they hit the handicap buttons that open doors to buildings.
The payback isn't much compared to a regular git repo.

I love nixos but home-manager is just too much to force into all my other machines.
Trunk-based development is still in use at large companies. Usually they use something like Gerrit or Phabricator.

You could try tools like https://graphite.dev/ or https://reviewable.io/, or Meta's Sapling + ReviewStack.
A look at Unison: a revolutionary programming language
Wouldn’t capability based security just bring you the current situation on mobile phones where most users simply approve access as they have no clue what is being asked, nor do they have real alternatives?
There is a reason to have tourists in hotels beyond government control and taxation. But not everything in life has to be centered around a desire to profit.

Usage patterns and resource usage of residents and tourists are not equal. Tourists tend to need less space (since they just sleep there) and tend to be noisier (since they don't usually have a worker's schedule, and/or may be loud while vacationing). They tend to have different transit usage from locals, and they tend to travel to different parts of the city. All of this causes un-even wear on the resources and infrastructure within the city.
Autocad... Oracle document manager....
I use Mercurial and hg-git, which is a two-way interface between mercurial and git, and except for a few situations (tags, for example) it is, IMO, a vastly superior client to git. I think a possible step forward would be to just accept git as an underlying file format and build clients that are not insane on top of it. Maybe we could move off the file format later.
Anecdotally I know exactly one person using Twitter to tweet and that's only because he shares some of those tweets to a Telegram channel. When he does I might check those messages on Twitter but I often don't.

All the messages I exchange with friends in WhatsApp groups are not happening inside Facebook groups and are diverting traffic from there. In the last many years FB has been a site I use to announce work events and to say thank you to happy birthday messages once per year. That's too be polite because my direct contacts say happy birthday to me on WhatsApp or in person.
> the operators of these services had cracked the nut of making eternal social media

Now I wonder how many % of drug addicts successfully quit if it were free and legal.

It sounds like a scary psycho jail in sci-fi movie.
The article, and the other ones linked here, are too short, indeed. As if the idea gets dusted off, proudly presented, and then forgotten because it's just not practical enough. This wikipedia page also falls short of a conclusion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divine_Proportions:_Rational_T...

E.g., one thing that seems not very compatible is complex numbers: I can't see how e^(i*alpha) would benefit.

So ... it's a specialized tool?
SEC Closes Insider-Trading Investigation into Ex-Sen. Richard Burr’s Stock Sales
“The SEC this week told Mr. Burr, a North Carolina Republican who retired from the Senate at the start of the year, that it closed the investigation and wouldn’t take enforcement action against him.”
Regulators had earlier said that Mr. Burr had material nonpublic information about the Covid-19 pandemic in February 2020 when he sold virtually all of the stock he owned through a retirement account.
Sounds like a scam tbh
this probably aims to thwart legislative action

probably? From Section 3 of the MOU:

In the event any state or federal legislation or regulation relating to issues covered by this MOU and/or "Right to Repair" is enacted, each of AFBF and Manufacturer reserve the right, upon fifteen (15) days written notice, to withdraw from this MOU.

https://www.fb.org/files/AFBF_John_Deere_MOU.pdf

It's a blatant threat that they'll double down on their practices if any state or the federal government tries to pursue right to repair legislation.
It shouldn't be (and I'm pretty sure it isn't) since it's not what the feature is for. There's flagging and complaining to the mods (via email) for the 'signal'.
This is it, 100%. Anything non standard and you get the long forms instead!

By the way, I've lived in a few European countries and researched many others. The Netherlands was by far the easiest/most efficient in terms of bureaucracy.
> Is this for a case where a bunch of people branch from master@HEAD (lets call this A), then you need to modify A, so you then need to rebase each branch that branched from A individually?

Mainly it's for when you branch from A multiple times, and then modify A. This can happen if you have some base work that you build multiple features on top of. I routinely do this as part of rapid prototyping, as described here: https://github.com/arxanas/git-branchless/wiki/Workflow:-div...

`git undo` shows a list of operations it'll execute, which you have to confirm before accepting. Of course, it's ultimately a matter of trust in the tools you use.
Well, TIL, thanks for that.

I’ve only ever used rebase in the very plain and not interactive mode of “please just apply my changes back on top of the incoming upstream changes” which does none of the history rewriting haha.
Plastic SCM has some Git interfacing, but I’m unsure of the details. I like some of their other solutions as well, namely semantic versioning.

https://docs.plasticscm.com/gitsync/plastic-scm-version-cont...
Yes, it is. Try and read GPS data without asking the operating system for that capability. Even if you call to native code there is no way to trick the operating system into giving you that data. Malware can't get it either because the security IS on the OS level.

>Otherwise Android wouldn't have a malware issue and iPhones wouldn't need to be locked up against third party apps.

Android malware is not as bad as what is possible with Windows malware. Over the years Google has been cracking down and working to remove permissions that apps can use without the user knowing. Unless the app has an exploit for the operating system it can't do much harm to you. iPhones have allowed for third party apps since the very first iphone a decade and a half ago.
I mean, yes, of course OP should be aware that they are on the clock during the day. I just feel like you are really misrepresenting the scale of the worry here.

A senior candidate has a serious, revenue-generating side business, maybe in a competing product area? Yeah, that seems like cause for concern: this candidate's potentially-dropped cycles working on their business could mean a significant loss in team productivity, we might worry that they're on the verge of quitting to focus on their own product, whatever.

An intern candidate has a side hustle? Awesome, sounds like they're not totally clueless, likely they'll be able to ramp up quicker than someone with less experience. Ideally they put it on the back burner for the internship duration but nothing is going to collapse if they're not functioning at 100%. I feel like it's a much bigger risk that you hire someone with a weaker resume and get nothing from them even when they try their best.
https://github.com/martinvonz/jj and http://sapling-scm.com/ are good steps in this direction!
This is the 2038 problem right?
Epic bought them at some point. Before this, I remember seeing their logo before getting to the main menus.
> This seems to be about working with commits, including branched trees/graphs, without creating a named branch..?

That's correct.
RIP but it lives on in song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ozAVtHKlzqQ
"The SPC81A 8-bit microprocessor is a high performance processor equipped with Accumulator, Program Counter, X Register, Stack pointer and Processor Status Register (this is the same as the 6502 instruction structure)." Well not exactly haha. Yeah, if you look at the source code. No Y register related instructions!

I thought about it and you could get used to writing code without the Y register pretty quickly...

The actual instruction set manual for SunPlus 6502 CPUs (covers several but you can see the low end doesn't have Y instructions)

https://www.manualslib.com/products/Sunplus-Cpu6502-8692958....
>Mastodon has seen pretty solid increases in usage the last month or so. Certainly a lot of journalists, cs folks, and science people.

can it be people are keeping double presence, and would like to switch to Mastodon when it becomes convenient or necessary to do so, but right now are also on Twitter.
Note: this is not a continuation of the work by the same author. This is a new author who took the original and did further research. I think it's a bit disingenuous to call this by the same name, "part 2".
People who can afford to pay for stuff to not see ads are the type of people advertisers would love to advertise to.
Developing a data driven tool to estimate the cost of incidents
I surely did not dream with Web browsers, additionally plenty of bytecode languages predate Java, with Pascal's P-Code being the most well known one.

Back in the day there were several P-Code aware platforms.
The KCL Programming Language for Data Validation
What's the point of such heavy obfuscation? Are they afraid of someone cloning their frontend?
At first glance it seems like a waste of performance...
Could be, i'm not American and it's not built into anything of myself. But I know many founders here (in the EU) who think like this as well. And I guess there is even less chance of them making it that big.
All of these are proxies for money.
None of these "habitable" planets is really plausibly habitable.

In particular, orbiting so close, they are all tidally locked 1:1 to their star, presenting always the same face. If they have any water, it is frozen on the dark side. But they might have no water anyway because they (might!) have no magnetic field to fend off the solar wind that would take away all their hydrogen, as happened to Venus.

Earth has its big moon helping it not get tidally locked, thus still spinning and generating its strong magnetic field. Probably Earth-size planets with a Moon-size moon are vanishingly rare. Dual planets might do better. Or maybe a dual moon of a gas giant, but the radiation belts of the gas giant would be a problem.

So actually-habitable planets must be much, much rarer, among those announced, than astronomy departments' PR crew would have us think. Inside moons of Jupiter and Saturn might even present a better prospect.

That is not to say actually habitable planets must be rare; rather, we can't spot them yet. But our big moon might be important.
As you plug this paper, I should point out that it's really bad behavior to not cite prior work. The original idea of subdomain takeover was by Frans Rosén:
https://labs.detectify.com/2014/10/21/hostile-subdomain-take...

When your paper came out some media articles made it sound like you invented the method, as you didn't bother to cite the original finder.

I know, academics don't like to cite "gray literature". But that's really not ok.
Human-written content is also often watery and thin, so not much difference there.
> those that didn’t pay hefty fees to set up companies in tax havens

I suppose it depends on your definition of "hefty" but a couple of thousand USD is usually sufficient, depending on jurisdiction, and obviously is expected to pay for itself many (, many, many) times over.

It's not that hard and it's not just for the 1%. Especially if you're anything approaching a "digital nomad" I can't think of any reason why you wouldn't establish a consulting company somewhere offshore, bill from that, pay yourself a quarterly dividend and then import only the money you actually need.
All that and yet not a word on actual tax rates, unless I missed it.
a.k.a. Vantucky
Global views on sports: 58% globally would like to practice more
We are getting there again with WebGL and WASM.
> outside watching excessive caloric intake

Yes.

> Americans eat an average of over 3,600 calories a day ... The long-time recommendation is for you to aim for 2,000 to 2,600 calories per day if you’re a sedentary adult male and 1,600 to 2,000 if you’re a sedentary adult female. [1]

[1] https://healthyeating.sfgate.com/average-calorie-intake-huma...
Wish I could upvote twice. The Konza Prairie is one of the most beautiful and peaceful vistas in the country. It’s like being on a boat in the ocean but it’s all tallgrass prairie.
Turkey has no demands for Finland anymore. Hopefully next Finnish government will be wiser and drops this "partnership". Sweden cannot defend even its own territory with 20k army, so it is useless as military ally. Finland has 500k.

Sweden can join Kurdistan if their cause is more important than European defense.
TouchEn nxKey: A keylogging anti-keylogger solution
cougar = mountain lion = puma = catamount = puma concolor, in north american english anyway
Ah yes (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_2038_problem), just never heard it referred to as the Epochalypse.

Always chuckle at this bot that posts progress updates .. https://twitter.com/countdownY2K38
What I additionally like of Kobo readers is that it is very easy to install mods and new software