skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Big Tesla Shareholder Mounts a Rebellion Against Elon Musk
Max out ibond first for everyone in the immediate family?
They can, but (as I understand it) there are pretty well-established commercial teams that have invested heavily in the IP-encumbered stuff we're talking about here; this is a little like embedding a PDF rendering library into your program, losing the license to it, and being told "can't you just take a text editor and a compiler and write your own PDF renderer?". Sure, you can.
$ ssh whoami.filippo.io
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
@ WARNING: POSSIBLE DNS SPOOFING DETECTED! @
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
The ED25519 host key for whoami.filippo.io has changed

I guess I've tried this before
I do the same, just copy .gnupg folder over via ssh / usb / yubikey.
> My background is as a follower of Osho (the guru from Wild Wild Country).

That is so interesting to me and I wonder if you could answer just a couple of questions, with as much or little detail as you feel comfortable with.

Do you still consider yourself a follower of Osho?

What did you think of Wild Wild Country?
Why is that a more dystopian nightmare than rich people owning all the private property and leaving nothing for you?
From my experience that isn't true, most apps crash when using a Pleroma server.
> Yeah but at least they get to see their spouses and children every day.

Honestly, even working from home, I wouldn't outright dismiss the idea of 4/3 split, or even 2/2/2/1 split - the normal cadence means that, during the work week, I only get little low-quality/low-intensity time with my kids just after they wake up, and just before they go to sleep.
He could probably have sped it up a little bit further with the headshot plugin for character creator.

https://www.cartoonbrew.com/sponsored-by-reallusion/how-to-g...

They also have ActorCore AutoRig for free now that'll quickly rig any model. And, they sell anims for a couple of bucks per anim on there as well.

https://actorcore.reallusion.com/auto-rig

https://courses.reallusion.com/home/actorcore/accurig?v=acto...

Though, if you use the steps in the golum tutorial I linked above you don't even have to bother with the autorigger because you'd be mapping directly onto the CC body which is already rigged. But, if you wanted to modo/zbrush your own body and then autorig it you can. Then you can morph it to fit what you need and attach any hair, weapons and clothing items you purchased or created.

Another technique is to export a CC body from character creator and convert to ZTL and hand that to a zbrush artist. Then, you can GoZ the ztl back to Character Creator already rigged and fully animatable.

Note: I don't work for the company, I just really like their tools.
That's screwed up.
95% of the time if I'm making nix a dependency it's just to install the correct version of python and poetry, then I let poetry handle the other dependencies. So it's totally possible to just use nix a little. My coworkers haven't even noticed the flake.nix in our repo, they just install those things by hand.

But then there's that 5% case where you do have to forge a demonic pact with the nix gods, and it's handy to have your summoning circle all warmed up and ready to go.
Don’t post articles like this. You’re feeding the beast. Hear me out:

This shit doesn’t matter. We’re all very unlikely to be interviewed on the street like this by some influencer. Even if we are, tough shit, we’re in public, people are allowed to approach us and even film us. It happens. Be polite and decline and that’s it, story’s over. Nobody cares.

But no, the story is isn’t over! The Verge wrote a big long article about this stupid thing you and I have never heard of, and now here it is on HN.

Manufactured controversy: annoyingly, it’s controversy that feeds into the negative feelings that media and social media tend to propagate.

By reading and sharing this article, the original influencers get more publicity and follows, so they’re more likely to do this stuff more.
Could also be a debounce mechanism to cancel out multiple presses too close together which is just a reality on switches even if you physically only pressed it once.
We're not saying it is actually backed 1:1 by USD or another fiat or anything. We're saying that Tether _claims_ such.
Far more likely this was an internal draft that an employee was horrified by.
Trivially by ip. No tracking required.
Is your computer personal? congratulations, you have a personal computer. Also known as PC.

This includes the Amiga, Mac, most game consoles, advanced calculators, etc. Do you disagree? Too sad.
So what you're saying is... there's never been a better time to get back into Vampire the Masquerade?

Grab a fistful of d10s and let's get to work.
The 300k thing is interesting because it speaks to how the concept of a "startup" has evolved. Everything he says is correct in the sense that qualified developers aren't going to come to your startup for below market wages or equity, and if you're going out into the market to hire, you have to pay. This is from personal experience.

Otoh, going into the labor market and trying to buy a team is not really a traditional early stage startup activity, in the sense that you'd normally expect the founding team to take this on and pay themselves a minimum living wage. At least in the startup bubble, the concept seems to have shifted from bootstrap in the garage to get money and buy everything, while also producing job security and career growth and the other stuff generic labor market participants want.

I do agree, the worst idea is to try and underpay or use (truly) unqualified people
Even more funny how you can't even ask the government in advance how a particular situation would be resolved, as courts don't rule on hypothetical situations. People on the cutting edge in a lot of spaces really just have to do it and find out the legality later.
Scientists Want to Use People as Antennas to Power 6G
I think it is on those making the claim that a system equivalent to a Turing machine can have human level or superior intelligence. Humans are vastly more intelligent than any other organism we have encountered. I may be incredulous at the idea but the scale of difference between human intelligence and programs based on Turing machines is enormous.
The gotcha of "inserting or deleting a few bytes" is not in detection, it's in replicating this discovery to the target copy.

Say, we have 1GB file and we detected an extra byte at the head of our local copy. Great, what next? We can't replicate this on the receiving end without recopying the file, which is exactly what happens - rsync recreates target file from pieces of its old copy and differences received from the source. Every byte is copied, it's just that some of them are copied locally.

In that light, sync tools that operate with fixed-size blocks have one very big advantage - they allow updating target files in-place and limiting per-sync IO to writes of modified blocks only. This works exceptionally well for DBs, VMs, VHDs, file system containers, etc. It doesn't work well for archives (tars, zips), compressed images (jpgs, resource packs in games) and huge executables.

In other words - know your tools and know your data. Then match them appropriately.
I would say that while Tower can't achieve the specific features to the specifications defined in the article (as I understand them), its main advantage is how stable, predictable, and at-home it feels on macOS, which cannot be said of /any/ of the other GUI clients (where applicable, on macOS). It's responsive, commands finish as expected, and I can also perform many operations with a drag and drop or via the context menu. This predictability lends a lot of confidence to me achieving my work, and I feel others feel the same.

As for the features, it:

- supports `undo` of arbitrary operations quite well.
- has a dedicated `reword` (as "edit commit message") command/flow (but will ask if you want to stash your current working copy, with the option to automatically re-apply the stash)
- `split` kind of works by entering a "edit a commit" flow, which lets you stage and commit multiple times. In short, editing a single commit can generate one or more commits.
- `large-ops` and `large-load`: I've never noticed the GUI becoming unresponsive, but it's possible none of the repos I've checked out are large enough.

Note: Tower on Windows feels out place on Windows/ doesn't work as well as on Mac, but is still a formidable git GUI.
How to Be a Good Developer
Loved Project Hail Mary. Read that just prior! Any other suggestions?
> There is no evidence of tampering.

There is evidence of a supply chain vulnerability. The voting machine software's Makefile downloads unaudited libraries straight off the internet and links them to the final binary prior to signing. This is literally written in the armed forces audit report. Surely you agree that it's game over should there be malicious code in those libraries. Surely you agree that nation states are perfectly capable of executing these attacks, including Biden's CIA goons who pressured Bolsonaro not to question the machines.

Election authorities are the ones who need to demonstrate beyond doubt that this system is not vulnerable. They could have done that by releasing source code and the signed binaries that ran on the machines on the day of the election. Instead, they doubled down on their mistake, declared the machines "unquestionable" and started oppressing anyone who protested the results. As far as I'm concerned that is evidence enough.

"No evidence of tampering" is what these journalists claim. Apparently they searched the report for affirmations of fraud, found none and declared the whole thing fraudulent. They couldn't care less about the vulnerability described above. "You can't hack an offline calculator", they tell me. I don't expect laymen to understand but I sure as hell didn't think I'd see hacker news users defending this.
If you really wanted to you could probably use a small drill bit and drill the screw out and then only use a single screw to secure the screen to the body.
so tether mkt cap / 10 = the amount of fake leverage in btc price? is it true?
> python is the only ecosystem where you need to deal with any of this

Coming from decades spent in C/C++ ecosystem, this is definitely not true. I would say Python users have it rather easy. A lot of Python packaging problems stems from dependencies on messy C/C++ ecosystem.
Copyright Without Years
But organic intelligence is by its nature - genetics - almost full deterministic, very few - if any - behaviors are left without being pre-ordered by their genetic constrains and/or the cultural environment resulted from those same genetic constrains.

Human for instance, are mostly "cognitive hamsters", running every day into their "cognitive wheels": incessantly - but for sleeping - looking for money, happiness, food, sex, etc. mostly a very short list of drives. No matter the year, the geolocation, the language they speak.
Screws can be carefully drilled out. Yes I’ve done this. Yes on an iPhone. Yes it ended happily.
> Buddhism has thrived for thousands of years producing good, kind people

That is not the impression one gets from looking closely at the history of East Asia: numerous examples of mostly-Buddhist leaders and elites, and even states with Buddhism as a state religion / ideology, engaging in brutal wars of conquest, exploitation of the poor etc. Just like everybody else.

You can argue that this was all "not true Buddhism". But it's not a sustainable argument when this represents the majority of historical societies that self-identified as Buddhist and were acknowledged as such by basically everybody else.
Big app etite!
Maybe I'm unlucky with my popOS distro but I don't understand everyone here saying their linux trackpad is as good as a mac one.

When I two finger scroll on a mac, the content smoothly matches the movement of my finger. When I two finger scroll on linux it scrolls, but emulates a notched mouse wheel, with definite steps and no momentum. Some window management gestures worked on gnome, but as I noticed when trying to get four finger virtual desktop switching, you do the gesture then a command is run. On Mac the gesture animation starts as soon as your fingers start doing it, matching your speed and movement.

It's cool that I can map any gesture to whatever command I want, but it is very far from a smooth and responsive touchpad experience. My uneducated guess is that certain things in the linux UI stack only operate in mouse actions and have no mechanism for passing on multitouch gestures?
so BTCUSD is like $15-$16kish now

if anything happens to Binance, Coinbase, or Tether, it’s most likely going lower

I feel like a lot of people who still dollar cost average into cryptocurrencies shouldn’t. If you make $300k/yr, you can do whatever you want with your money in my opinion.

If you make $15/hr working part time, you probably shouldn’t touch crypto. The risk is too low. What’s the upside chance?
Amazon has become untrustworthy. Can’t trust the reviews and the products might be counterfeit. They shouldn’t have let all the cheap Chinese junk on there. Now, it’s best to just go to a real retailer website.
The majority of foreign trade is settled in US dollars.

> Some got democracy just for trying to get out of it (Libya comes to mind)

This is such a low-effort analysis of the geopolitics of the Arab Spring that it doesn't even make sense to argue.
MegaMillions jackpot is currently over $1 billion. Next draw is Tues. $700,000 will buy a lot of tickets.
Ewan Spence never has anything good to say about Apple
Its awful package management makes using Python for CLI applications more painful than it has a right to be. Despite this egregious shortcoming, it's popular for scripts only because it comes with a quite extensive standard library.

These days I'd rather suffer through the verbosity of Go or strict memory semantics of Rust (which are no concern in most CLI applications) than write more than a dozen lines of Python. Personally, while I think the compiled world has settled onto a few very good languages, the scripting ecosystem still to this day leaves a lot to be desired.
The first computer I used professionaly was a Control Data Corporation (CDC) 6600. For a second I thought I could use this to transfer some of my old files.
Like I said man, it's a rabbit hole. The need for attention, coupled with virtualized existences on display for status/adulation at a constant rate, all lead to implications of vanity issues at best, and at worse, pathological personality disorders (narcissism). And they are starting young, and there is very limited feedback from their peer group that it's not the best thing to be going down that slope.

But who am I to label a vast swath of the 2023 global population pathologically fucked going forward. How far would I get explaining to people in the 1950s that they might be immoral racists?

I hope I'm wrong, but from what I'm seeing, things ain't slowing down.
FWIW a fellow who has published books on the topic calls Service Locator an anti-pattern[1]. I take no position here as usage of any pattern is contextual but it's worth a read.

[1] https://blog.ploeh.dk/2010/02/03/ServiceLocatorisanAnti-Patt...
I mean you can quote those bounds all you like but this is not what a “finite state machine” is. You are using the words in a nominalistic way but for people in computing, we know very well what a finite state machine is and it encompasses things far greater than the “Bekenstein Bound”. It’s no problem to consider more states in an FSM than there are particles in the universe. Of course, this is silly because what you are describing as an FSM is not.
The alternative is to just write the bibliography by hand. This means possibly having to make changes before final publication to adapt to the journal's style. But it is faster in my experience than getting things into bibtex pre-emptively, particularly as the latter doesn't reliably prevent problems at publication time. And it is sufficiently transparent that you don't have to deal with sneaky silent errors.
Tether effectively denominates the entirety of all crypto valuations, so going to any exotic length to do a specific "short Tether" trade seems silly. Just shorting BTC/USD will have the same effect.
You can turn this behavior off in .ssh/config with

Host *
PubkeyAuthentication no

Put that at the bottom of the file, then turn back on for each host:

Host site.com
PubkeyAuthentication yes
No, they don't. In spite of the confusing wording in the post you cite, its petabytes/year claim is not derived from the 500m tweets/day claim – it must include metadata and/or multimedia.

This was all already derived (correctly) in the original post. Recapitulating:

500m tweets/day * (conservatively) 512B/tweet * 365 days/yr ~= 90 TiB/yr

Assuming compression and variable-length encoding of this long tail in colder storage, it's more likely <20 TiB/yr (<=115B/tweet on average)

Yes, this excludes analytics metadata, which as you suggest would not support Twitter's current ad products. But your core repeated claim about tweets alone is two orders of magnitude off.
> The Agda community also heavily uses unicode characters.

Wise move.

Finally a language from the 21 century.

Still sticking to ASCII is madness. Especially as most people on this planet don't use ASCII as their native char set.
I'm in the process of migrating over to this. I find it much simpler and easier to configure than dotbot (which I had be using for many years). If you're only using your dotfiles on one platform, really anything will work. Where things get hairy is when you want slight tweaks or configuration changes depending on platform. Chezmoi gets this right out of the box.
Without a shared service like this one, you can also have this happen if you CNAME or NS to a different domain and that domain becomes controlled by someone else (for example, if it expires and is registered by a new person).

Also possible with A/AAAA records, if the IP becomes controlled by someone else, that's less likely if you're self hosted with IPs you were assigned directly by an IP registry, than if you're borrowing IPs from a service provider.
You seem to be missing my point. Every time you inject a dependency, you are adding another node in the graph of object interactions in your codebase. What's more, DI frameworks only specify the lifetime of injected classes in the configuration file. So if there's an object with a scoped lifetime to the class it's being passed into, this isn't apparent without checking the configuration file. If you just look at it and see that it's added via a `new` in the constructor of the class, it's immediately apparent that the scope of that object is tied to the scope of the parent class.

> People spend days passing instances down convoluted hierarchies because they don't have any other way.

And this is a sign that either: you're architecture is flawed and this dependency is probably doing something more than intended, or it's actually a global dependency and probably doesn't even need to be an object. This can be solved by cleaning up your architecture, or making the "dependency" a stateless function. One immediate example I can think of is a logging interface. I don't get why programmers think you need a "logger" (probably because of the warped idea that everything in a program must be an object). Instead, you could just make a log function that's available in the global namespace with the appropriate thread safety.

Some things are global in nature, and that's ok. Adding a convoluted DI framework to hide that fact is not ok. I like to know which interfaces are truly global instead of hunting through a codebase to find out what the mess is actually doing.

> A dependency injection framework also helps you encapsulate dependencies into contexts which can be used instead of global namespace. At least it should if your DI framework isn't just doing glorified singletons.

Sure, by hiding the lifetimes of all these objects in some massive configuration file. Now if I'm looking at class `Foo` all I see are a bunch of dependencies injected into the constructor. Any notion of which dependency is tied to the lifetime of `Foo` or global in nature or shared is now lost. Additionally, ditching the DI framework allows you to be more explicit about the lifetimes of all these constraints and formulate your code in a logical manner. One where dependency chains flow strictly one direction instead of the mess that a lot of code bases are left with.

Lastly, you didn't really refute my claim. You even seem to agree with me that managing dependencies is important, otherwise you wouldn't be using a DI framework.

My point is, this is an important design decision and should be treated as such. Using a magic DI framework allows you to hide all the messy chains that you're creating. If you ditch the framework and manually configure stuff, it forces you to really think about whether your architecture makes sense or not.
That’s addressed in the source.
I was just in Lisbon yesterday. I recommend the Lisbon Winery for a lesson in port wine and great food. It’s a nice city, the level of English is high, but it’s not as modern as other European cities. Plus, who wants a horde of cryptobros anyway? What “innovative” about tulipomaniacs?

As for Airbnb, that’s the same is most touristy cities and it’s not just because of nomads.
Libraries should still have extensive logging, but it should be such that it can be plugged easily into whatever logging framework the app as a whole is using.

In any case, DI is generally out of scope for libraries in the first place already, so I don't think the article was complaining about that.
What options are to invest in Climate tech using public markets?
Conveniently forgets to mention that the top % renewable countries all get the majority from hydro. Turns out you can't do hydro everywhere.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_renewable...

The highest % for wind is Denmark with 41% and then Lithuania with 26%. Solar only has 4 countries above 10% of total energy generated. And from what I can tell this is from energy _generated_, not used. So the actual percentage is likely lower in many cases as these countries import base load from fossil fuels generated in other countries.

Mixing up hydro w/ solar and wind is basically manipulation.
I recently I stalled the latest version of Linux Mint on an 2013 macbook pro.

The touchpad feeling is slightly off, choppy I would say (it gets kind of "stuck") . I also tried to setup 3 and 4 finger gestures to switch desktops similar to OSX. There are two linux libraries that achieve that. One didn't work AT ALL and the other kind of works: it sends the signal, but for some reason it takes some time to change desktop. While doing the ctrl+alt+arrow works smoothly.

I use it OK but I am sad that's the state of the art I 2023.
Congratulations! First and foremost, pay your taxes.

Get a Vanguard advisor.

Pay your taxes.

REITs or maybe go for a income generating rental property or two.

Oh also make sure you pay your taxes.