skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not an explanation but it's directly connected to the explanation.

Calling the whole thing nonsense, without elaboration, is confusing at best.
This is what we do at my place of work. Minimum 8 characters - and the password cannot appear as one of the top compromised passwords in HIBP list.

Except in France - CNIL does not agree with NIST. :(
Huh? They work fine for me.
your first question to it didn't even make sense, since it was asking an impossible question for it. the second answer seems... fine? what is it you're looking for? most efficient isn't a single definition.
Don’t forget discoverability - writing «make» and whacking tab gives you a nice menu of what can be done with the Makefile. (Just, too.)
The future is unknowable. I have my doubts, but ultimately that is a bridge to cross when and if we get there. Notwithstanding how impressive chatgpt is, right now we are nowhere near that bridge so no point speculating.
Over the last year we've discovered that there is no safe way to do this. Every company that lent out customer crypto deposits is now bankrupt. Unlike "tradfi" where you can lend to a stable government or a diverse basket of companies engaged in the real economy, crypto has no risk-free rate of return.
gRPC: Predictable Go Interfaces
Next-Generation Wireless Technology May Leverage the Human Body for Energy
i used to DJ in SF a decade ago
I have never had a good experience with Airbnb. It has always been a scam or really crappy. VRBO has been great however. Maybe My experience with AirBnb is just bad luck, or they do better on the super cheap end?
I believe you still need a bastion host to query a database, for instance, unless you want to set up SSM on existing hosts - my current project is fully serverless, so I had to set up an EC2 instance to serve as the bastion. The beauty of SSM is that the host can be fully on a private subnet, not exposed to the wider internet as commonly suggested.
That's because your "business account" is just a sales channel. You get discounts versus going to ups.com, but you won't get the discounts you get via label resellers because your business really doesn't matter; but if they lost a volume shipper like ShipStation or Pirateship, they'd lose overall volume to Fedex USPS etc.
This seems like the only solution that's going to work long-term. The technology is available, and it will be used, better to embrace it.

1. All media and tools are allowed. You may use any media (texts, videos, . . . )
and tools (apps, calculators, . . . ) in my course that you find useful.
This also applies to AI tools such as ChatGPT, which can be very helpful in generating ideas and writing texts, for example.
So these tools are available to you in my course just as they are now in your everyday life and later in your job.
By the way, the use of tools will also be subject of our course. Let’s find out together how to use tools in a meaningful way to solve tasks!

2. You are responsible for your results. All tools have their limitations.
Information in media can be wrong. Calculators cannot work with real numbers. And AI language models like ChatGPT can produce well formulated texts, but they make errors and reproduce biases.
So before you proceed with results and impulses, you need to check them and revise them if necessary. The tool does not think for you, but you think with the help of the tool. The theoretical background is the approach of distributed cognitions:
”Cognitions become ‘distributed’ in the sense that the tool and its human partner think jointly. Whatever is produced is product of the joint system, resulting from the pooling together of the intelligences of both partners [. . . ]“ (Salomon, 1993, p. 182). In the end, however, you stand up for your solution. You have to be able to explain your solution to others. And you (not the tool) are responsible for errors in the solution.

Edited for readability
Make is a mess to install on windows. Just just works.
Key risk with passwords is reuse across differently vulnerable websites/apps. Password complexity enforcement does nothing to address this risk. For many users it may actually push them to reuse passwords.
In the "that's not a bug it's a feature" department, I like how the Ediacarans neatly sidestepped the problems of metabolite transport by being as 2-dimensional as possible. Now that's a hack!
>attempts to build more generalized engines for safe rich media / app execution

Again, the inability to run untrusted code thwarts progress.

Imagine if you had to grant access to your wallet forever to spend a $5 bill. Cash would never become a medium of exchange.

We need general purpose computing that gives no access by default to anything. Just like me and my wallet.
That's a great idea, yep. :)
Because they love it?

I almost went that route and there's pretty much no other explanation for it. It's a labor of love.
I'm in the process of doing this now diy. the wire alone is $500 before any labor is added.
While I've had mid-day Amazon Flex drivers show up with a regular 2-day package, this only happened once during the Christmas season. Otherwise, Flex drivers seem to be dedicated to same-day grocery/Amazon/Whole Foods delivery.
If we are defining value, I would not say that value is equivalent to intrinsic value, or else the phrase "intrinsic value" would be redundant. Currencies have value even though they do not have intrinsic value. Notably, this value is as a medium of exchange, a unit of account, and as a store of value.
Bitcoin's capped supply increases its ability to store value, and so too does its demand increases. Yes, you could make a currency the exact same as Bitcoin, but it probably wouldn't be as good as a long-term store of value, because its network is smaller.
Your references seem to say that blasphemy is unforgivable but not that other mortal sins are forgivable. Unless I’m missing something.
CES 2023 – More Business, Less Spectacle
“The only red flag here is you. If your son is in college, he is likely to be at least 18 and therefore an adult in most countries.”

Lol what?

Literally most people I know not from the us are either living with or strongly financially supported by their families. Often are buying their first home before their 30s

Americans were sold out and now they think 7 years before the brain fully developed a person should have picked themselves up by their bootstraps…
> On the other hand, if I were a bank, bitcoin presents a compelling argument. The supply is finite.

Finiteness is a neccesary but not sufficient condition for something to be valuable. Lots of things are finite that are stupid investments. Its not like banks are investing in vintage comic books.
Take a look at Itzhak Perlman's hands[1] and listen to him play Paganini's 24 Caprices... I am positive that you could type faster if you tried. But, I agree, one does not need to be a champion speed typist to write good code. Think more, type less.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itzhak_Perlman#/media/File:Itz...
Here is another variation that does not used "sed -i". It uses a favourite hex editor called ired.

test ! -h $1||exec echo $0: error: symlink
case $# in :)
;;1) x=$(sed -n '$=' $1)
test $x -gt 1||exec echo usage: $0 dst src
od -tx1 -An|sed 's/^/w /'|ired -n $1 /dev/stdin
;;2) printf '0r '$2'\nwq\n'|ed -s $1
esac
That, and the fact that she didn't say anything transphobic anyway. This 'Purple Tinker' guy was just shit-stirring.
I like Endless Legend but it has nowhere the depth of Civ games.
Agreed. However they could still simplify the urls a ton by including only non-default parameters, and still achieve the same thing.
NetworkX is a Python package for the creation, manipulation, and study of the structure, dynamics, and functions of complex networks.

At some point it might really start to be more efficient to have tags for the posts
you're taking shots at American prices compared to Japan, but then say Japan doesn't have those and only tiny versions of them. I use my range all the time at close to full capacity. it's not a useless or wasteful appliance.
OpenAI stores all their input and output right? They could make a plagiarism detector type site to test if a text came from them.
I said "energy efficient", and interesting you think so, because Google figured it out easily:
https://www.google.com/search?q=What+is+the+most+energy+effi...
> After a bull market run it generally takes 5-10 years to reach its peak again.

Bitcoin has only existed for 14 years—seems a bit early to generalize anything based on the two times it has peaked and crashed so far.
Prior discussion of that link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29083367

I personally like the name „checklist script“ (also checkscript) for that, which I found in that comments at the time. I think it conveys easily the two purposes of the thing (checklist gradually becoming a script).
If you have some spare unwanted chunks of gold i'll happily take them off your hands.
I wasn't considering ethics as I asked myself this question, but the practical affect on the ecosystem. Ethics in this situation seems a distraction. That being said, we may need too many shoes for the number of domestic animals it would take to produce them more naturally.
Two big differences between PowerShell (even on Linux) and traditional Unix shells: (1) multithreaded single process architecture, as opposed to multi-process architecture; (2) runs under a VM (.Net CLR) as opposed to native code.

I see nushell is written in Rust, so it doesn't have (2), although I'm less sure about (1).

I think it would be cool if you could add structured pipeline support to traditional Unix tools (bash, coreutils, etc). The problem is, Unix pipes don't have any support for passing metadata (performing content negotiation between the two ends of the pipe). Given they are a facility provided by the kernel, adding that would likely require kernel changes.

One day I started daydreaming about prototyping content negotiation support for Unix pipes. I was thinking of using CUSE (Linux character device driver in userspace) to do it. Never actually got around to trying though, other more pressing things to work on. Maybe some day I will get around with it, or maybe someone else will feel more enthusiastic about that than I do.
I don’t drink coffee, but I do drink a bunch of water every morning. I don’t really think of low calorie drinks as affecting IF.
Did you even read what I just wrote?

Package delivery still exists in countries with sectoral collective bargaining. No government payments are involved - all that's different is industrial bargaining laws. The companies are competitive - they just compete on actual efficiency rather than undercutting worker pay and conditions.
I wonder how the crowd sourced data is protected from malicious submissions?
Maybe it's just me, but UPS in the US is much more reliable and high-quality than FedEx. For one, FedEx Delivery Manager seems to have a super old map of addresses, so a house built in 2021 couldn't be verified by their system, and in general I've had many more packages delivered to the wrong addresses (one time my parcel was delivered to Neighbor A's door, A's package to B's door, B's package to my door") or super beaten up with FedEx. It might just be class division, with the higher rates leading to lower overall volume, but that's just a hunch.
no, it's utter nonsense from someone who is confusing power with current and has potentially fatal incorrect causal models about current
Lol now you guys are literally just guessing about “how bad he had it” to justify the sociopathy
Obligatory Tim & Eric "e-Trial"

The legal system has never been so easy.
Thanks to e-Trial from Cinco, it's fun!

All you have to do is enter your plea, choose an e-Jury, and submit your evidence. Then, sit back and watch as each e-Trial automatically generates a legally binding verdict. Plus, the trial is never wrong! Cinco e-Trial is perfect for handling cases such as fraud, divorce, assault, rape, murder, tax evasion, petty larceny, destruction of property, and more.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XL2RLTmqG4w&list=PLqlLQVdBdy...
Apple’s accessibility tools bring us tantalisingly close to the amber monitor look. All we need is the already available grayscale filter, but with shades of amber rather than shades of grey. I’m sure there’s a low-level API that makes it possible…
I used to obsess over URLs as well, until the day I realised that there's no web page with the URL gmail.com!
It seems possible to do intermittent fasting (for example the typical 16 hours fasted / 8 hours eating schedule) and still get enough calories. You just have to fit them into the 8 hours.

My own problem is that if I skip any meal I get hungry enough that my brain doesn't work well and I can't sleep. But I'm already as light as I can get without being dangerously underweight, so maybe that's my body sending a valid message.
Using SIP to Replace Mobile and Land Lines
Nah it's not just you. UPS always delivers at my door, respects signature requests, and follows the settings I set in my UPS app.

It's annoying sometimes that they knock once and leave with a notice but it's still better than losing packages like FedEx.
gas doesn't have higher heat output. this is the reason induction heats water much faster.
How do these competitors finance their products?

Historically people are very reluctant to directly pay for them and in any case providers might want to double dip on ads.

Your local used car dealership knows a lot about cars. It's their business to do so. Still, they are highly motivated to not tell you the whole truth and many people know that (some don't)

My prediction is that ChatGPT will be exactly like that or in other words: Smooth talking Google which is untrustworthy beyond "factual" searches like "biggest X", "weight of Y", "president of Z"
> I have only ever eaten food when I’m actually hungry, ever since I was born, and have always been thin.

Some people are hungry a lot. For a variety of reasons. For example, the choice of previous foods they've eaten can result in increased hunger. As can metabolism. And activity level. I suspect microbiome as well, although I don't recall specifically reading anything about that. Depending on the person, stress may increase hunger or decrease it. Depression can have the same impact of either increasing or decreasing hunger. Some of the people experiencing increased hunger may gain weight, some won't.

Different people also get different levels of pleasure from eating. Some very little, some very much. The effects on serotonin, dopamine, and endorphins differs from person to person. I know I saw one study once where they found that the pleasure centers of the brain lit up much more than average in overweight people when they merely thought about their favorite foods, and much less than average in people who had been thin their entire lives.

I think you're correct in that many people eat out of habit. They also eat from boredom. Some people begin to feel hungry merely at the mention of food.

So I don't think it's as simple as telling people to only eat when they are hungry. Although that's a good rule of thumb, you may need to also address some of the other factors (like food choice, depression, etc.) if you want a given individual to remain at a healthy weight.
I've been doing IF for 20 years. I read the science way back when, and it made sense to me -- I never looked back. Early breakfast always made me feel queasy, anyway (since childhood), so it wasn't much of a jump. I typically don't eat until dinner. I'll alter this for special occasions, or if I didn't eat enough the day prior. Sometimes I'll just plain forget to eat until 21:00 or so, if I'm busy on a project. I follow this pattern about 5-6 days a week.

As for my blood glucose levels, based on the continuous monitoring devices I've used, it's pretty stable. I may see a slight dip in the afternoon, then returns to baseline and stabilizes. After a meal, it will rise for about 30 minutes (within normal parameters), then back to baseline.

IF is anything but a fad diet and shouldn't be lumped in with such. If anything, one could argue that IF is one of (if not) the original eating patterns based on the lifestyles our hunter/gatherer ancestors and modern nomadic cultures. The modern concept of 3 squares a day might in fact be the fad.

Food has only been plentiful since the agriculture revolution about 12,000 years ago. Before then, it was feast and famine.

For anyone on the fence, I say give it a try (after consulting with your physician). The more studies we are seeing about this pattern, the more benefits we are discovering.
I was on a team that used cute names. It was fun during the development cycle, but super annoying when you're dealing with an outage. Not only did we constantly get misassigned tickets, but it can be difficult in that moment to remember if you're supposed to engage the Dynamic Pterodactyls or the Hopping Hippos.
I spent a few years living in southeast Asia and the stove in my apartment would happily let gas out without a flame! In fact, it didn’t even have a built in igniter, there was an external pen sized spark generator, or a match. We came back home to a heavy gas smell one day in the entire apartment and it was horrifying. The stove is so quiet you can just barely hear it. Thankfully it was humid then and nothing sparked.
Ooh boy, I bet you could do an entire sociology PhD on this topic if you wanted.

We just built a house with the very opposite. Kitchen is the center of the home. I want to be able to cook and converse with people in the dining room or the living room. I want to be able to clean and watch the kids do homework.

Anyway, part of the sociology aspect of this is that cooking has moved from something your servants did, to something that your wife did, to something that is acceptable for high status people to do.
Fascinating read and investigation, although it gets a little obsessive in the end
The worst is when they accept your long password only to truncate it silently so the password doesn't work when you use it to login.
Be careful you don't end up wrecking your joints and/or tendons.
The waste burial part alone costs about as much as onshore wind.

It's only inexpensive compared to the reactor.
I've liked "cute" names that are related to their original responsibility in some way. E.g. we had a messaging service called "McFeely" after Mr. McFeely's Speedy Delivery Service from Mr. Roger's Neighborhood.

When someone gets onboarded, they'll encounter these names and will have to ask. It's a short anecdote, and it sticks. I'm personally a fan of these, as long as the stretch isn't too far. Themes around names can be nice, too. (As with the above, Mr. Roger's Neighborhood.)
> They make the city feel like its the 1800s again with random commercial activity taking place in the middle of the manure laden road and everyone having to deal with it.

Other than the manure, is that a bad thing?
That sounds like one path traversal bug away from a bad idea.
> FedEx Delivery Manager seems to have a super old map of addresses

I've always been curious how Uber has lasted this long with such an awful mapping platform. But I assume it has to do with Google Maps/Waze (I've never used Bing or Apple Maps) having such an advantage over Uber that they are just years behind.

Every time I've had an Uber driver that forwards locations to Google Maps I know I won't be circling the block twice, after going down two extra side roads.

Up-to-date address DBs seems to be an easier problem than taxi routing though.
MSI 'to continue with Afterburner' overclocking app despite not paying its dev
About a near crash in 2001, you might have heard, the longest glide by commercial aircraft after fuel runs out. 32 min read for the whole story.
You are usually rewarded with stock options - and if your team makes a game that's very successful, it'll show in the stock price.

Bonuses are also easy to dish out if the studio has a few successful games already operating and bringing in constant revenue.
Only works for Synaptic and overall not a great thing to do (see link for details).
They are both directed graphs that support dependencies, i.e. if you run `make a` or `just a` and they depend on b and b depends on c, both tools will build c first, then b, then a.

What often happens is that people should use `make` (or `just`), but don't, and instead end up writing a poor replica of `make` as a custom python script for example.

And then that python script perhaps shells-out to a subprocess because you can't run something in python directly as a lib, so now you have to import and invoke subprocesses, and so on. Building and deploying a static website using just or make is 4 lines.
I wonder how much of the results from this intervention are driven purely by the act of fasting for 16 hours out of every 24, vs the associated acts of consuming fewer calories and altering diets?

The abstracts posted below ( https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36192924/ and https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36515429/ ) indicate that the participants also had their diets altered (to "a MFH plants and wholegrains diet") and lost weight implying that their caloric intake fell. Is the real effect here that they ate healthier and lost weight, or did the fasting specifically have an effect on top of that?

A nice podcast episode on the topic is https://peterattiamd.com/jasonfung/
Yup. I recently bought a 4runner, not top of the line mind you, and it cost the same as my wife's Tesla Model Y. Love that thing though ... specifically bought the non-pro model to get the simple three knob climate controls. Ridiculously overpriced but no direct competition in the current US market.
While the block reward remains high in USD terms, I think you’re right with regards to the power balance. But if the reward falls low enough—which very well might happen, if the price of Bitcoin stagnates and if transaction fees stay low—then there won’t be enough miners to secure the network without some kind of change to the algorithm.

The Bitcoin Cash fork happened when prices were rising and the inflation rate was still high. What would the balance of power have been if the block reward were 1/16 what it was at that time? What if the only miners willing to stay in the network were trying to exploit it in some other way, because the block reward was insufficient an incentive?

In that kind of environment, both users and miners might start looking to make changes.