skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where did I say that Ukrainians were privileged? Really, where?

How is a genocide in the 1930s relevant to now? If you want to make a case as to why they should be allowed a community NOW, then make it. I could point to how my great grandparents how to work down the mines for poor pay and with crap working conditions. Do I deserve special treatment? What about my grandad fighting in the war? What about my great grandmother not having the vote? What about the Romans invading? Shit has happened to many people in the past I'm not accepting moral culpability for what other people did to the Ukrainians in the 1930s. If you want to make a case for why they need help NOW, based on the here and now, I will listen to it. What might have happened to their grandparents is irrelevant. What my grandparents did, (frankly just people with the same colour skin, which brings its own moral questions) is irrelevant. I'm not my grandparents, I'm not morally culpable for what people did before I was even born.

And it is about positive discrimination. Unless you think 'privileged whites' should have the right to have their own 'small communities' in a 'cottage district'. And with positive discrimination inherently comes negative discrimination because native North Americans, black people, Jews and 'privileged whites' can't also live in the Ukrainian only community.
> human civilization has only been exploiting oil since ~ early 1900s.

Solar is within oil's error bars on a cost per kWh basis. Sure, there are kinks in storage and transport to work out. But the fundamental cost of energy doesn't look likely to change in the coming century.
Mailchimp Security Incident
Gotta go fast with Docker on macOS
Thank you for the kind words and for reading the article, I appreciate it!
The fee is the y-intercept, and the exchange rate is the slope. These businesses make money by manipulating either or bother of these numbers.
Funny. During my bachelor thesis I added Pandoc as a renderer to an Atom markdown preview extension. (instead of actually writing my thesis)

https://github.com/atom-community/markdown-preview-plus/pull...

Old is new, the editor and the extension are now defunct. What was best about this exercise, I got so well versed with the markdown and Pandoc features at the time, that I didn’t need the preview at all.
The actual genesis from what would become Object Pascal later on.

Contrary to what many think, it was Apple that created Object Pascal, not Borland.
> two conflicting schools

Three, apparently: there are the people (such as me) who think the button should "show" what it does when you click it. It shouldn't indicate anything else (except it's enabled/disabled state, i.e. whether you are allowed to click it). Button text should be constant. If you need an indicator, that should be another widget.
I know what you mean regarding Swift.

In recent decades different languages have introduced interesting patterns, interesting notations. Swift seems to have adopted about all of them.

I have been told by teammates that I don't write "Swifty" Swift code, instead writing something more like an "Objective-Swift" style.

Oh, and they say that like it's a bad thing.
What DALL-E reveals about human creativity
Artificial in the sense that it's not real one compared to theirs. They'll do it while sunbathing their electrovoltaic butts on Sahara and sipping geothermal energy near volcanoes; throwing jokes about how long does it take for human to count to 1m when playing in metaverse with few breeded human non-playable characters.
Why do you hate science!
I have a yubikey on my keyring. It's superior to sms 2fa in everyway. Its almost impossible to damage a yubikey- phones can easily be broken or stolen. You can have multiple keys linked to your account- Google only let's you have one phone. Yubikey can't be sim swapped. Never needs to be charged or have cell reception, no problems with sites not accepting international phone numbers.

The only downside is that Google is the only site I used that supports it.
...so you are not depending on your mobile provider as they own the number and it is just "rented" to you.

In the US, porting wireless numbers has been mandated by the FCC for almost 20 years. I'm feeling my age, as I remember being excited during the process and when it finally happened.

https://www.fcc.gov/general/wireless-local-number-portabilit...
It’s simulations all the way down then.

The why existence of existence/being itself is impossible to answer, because you can keep asking ad nauseam.
Once people realized that 90% of things aren't actually #BIGDATA, and SSDs became commonplace, it turned out SQLite is just good enough to solve those 90% things.

Things like contact lists or game assets or even web history on individual computers will never grow to multi-TB sizes, hence no reason to over engineer them.
My laptop, which contains all this secret information, is way, way more secure than my phone. There's the boot decrypt password, login password, then gpg password. My phone has ... A pin.

And besides, this is fine as an archived backup in case someone loses their phone. It just so happens it's faster for me to xsel the output of oathtool than it is to unlock my phone, open app, select account, and remember code, esp because I live in the terminal anyway.
Huh. Did not know Awk could be so similar to Javascript. I certainly haven’t seen it written in this way before, as usually I only see it used for simple one-liners.
This was exactly what I was looking for!
Migrate Authy to Bitwarden (2021)
It's the first one.

It's not simple, it's not white collar, and it doesn't pay crazy money. I wonder where you get that impression from.

For examples, refer to most artists, musicians, poets, writers...
Reminds me of an admin story where each incident ended with updating /etc/motd
Resting-State Connectivity Can Predict Compatibility of Female–Male Relationship
>Tech advancements are slowing down

Are they? I think they've been slow for maybe the last 20 years, but it seems like the advances in things like AI and Genomics are rapidly accelerating and may lead to growth like we haven't seen in several decades...
Some of these can be hacked, and in more than one direction.
I'd say that hiring is WAY down right now across the board. Worst I've seen in over 10 years. So it might not be you, or being a foreigner, it might just be nobody's hiring in general.
How the blare of a crypto mine woke up this Blue Ridge Mountain town
This is not atypical. Unfortunately this is true for both Coinbase and Gemini. I had Coinbase support tickets that went 8 months without being responded to. I had Gemini support tickets that were being ghosted for a few months and then closed. These companies operate in a different dimension of customer care.

As for Ukrainians: have you considered using PayPal? Since last year it's widely supported in Ukraine and opening an account is fairly easy.
A coastline 100M years ago influences modern election results
With the slight caveat that the FDIC wouldnt exist until a decade after you put your money in and in no case would it protect all 8 million dollars.
Clascal, the predecessor from Object Pascal, used on Mac OS.

Apple was also a precursor in using safer systems languages for OS development.

Even when MPW later replaced Object Pascal, the major frameworks were based in C++, not C.
Coinbase is the biggest oxymoron to me when it comes to Crypto. isn't Crypto supposed to be De-centralized while Coinbase is everything but that ?
Is that for real? I'd love to hear more about this mandate.

Why would someone refuse to watch celebrity Youtube videos, in private with their husband, because of some mandated self-reporting by their pharma overlords?

I'm in awe at the level of corporate control and domestication implied.

On the face of it, your anecdote reminded me of that (apocryphal?) prank that natives played on early explorers:
"Will he eat this disgusting food if we tell him it is our tradition? How far can we push him into abject nonsense before his common sense revolts?"
Because eggs are filling, relatively cheap, and pretty good for you. Especially if you have a body that doesn't do well with high-glycemic index foods and you don't want to eat animal meat.
All I can say is that, in theory, theory and practice are the same.

In practice however ...
I came across this not too long ago. I recently picked up awk and went looking for unique / unlikely programs written in the language. This is completely mind blowing.
I had much the same problem with AWS.

Their 2FA login was not working - my logins were rejected.

I think I needed to resync.

The resync pages were not working.

When 2FA breaks, for whatever reason, there is a form you use to let AWS know.

You cannot send a message - only a phone number. AWS will call you back.

Where I was at the time, a phone number was not available.

That was it. End of the road. 2FA not working, could not log in, the Support I could reach could not help. Support suggested "make new account", as of course they do what they can, which means offering options from within their power, and there was nothing they could do (except suggest a new account).

Fortunately, I had no servers running. I don't know what would have happened, if I had.

With email based accounts, the email used to make the account is the email used to recover the password, so making an account also proves the recovery mechanism.

With 2FA, this is not the case.

2FA is absolutely necessary for security, but flawed implementations are I would say much more of a risk than the security issues 2FA defends against.

I am very unlikely to be hacked - I am one in a billion - but if the 2FA mechanism is flawed, it is reasonably likely to affect me.

Large companies are totally unaware of end user experiences, so when for example 2FA recovery is broken, they have no idea this is occurring.

It is dangerous for end-users to rely on large companies to implement systems which can block end-user access to critical systems.
Here I thought Jeff K was a sly fox, not a wolf.
I am actually thinking of that app. They are going to implement templates (login, credit card, etc.) and when they do, I am in.
That's the advantage of it being a particular mathematic domain, you'll learn the terms relatively quickly and be able to catch errors in the math parts; the prose is where you will need the machine.

In fact, you'll find that many philosophers will just use the Latin words directly, and not bother translating them - Latin qua jargon if you will.

Once you've learned the various forms of "is" (sum, very irregular) you can kinda survive reading without conjugations, just like this sentence can be worked out:

he to go to store and to buy cheese yesterday
Why say “stash away” if not to suggest the literal “hiding the money somewhere” meaning rather than “opening a savings account”?
This is wonderful!

- To see the playlist contents click on the name of the playlist in the Spotify embed on the results page.

- To see all playlists generated by this tool: https://open.spotify.com/user/31wdezrlu36ttlv64lsslhow5fci/p...
> If you had $8M in 1923 and kept it under a mattress, it would still be $8M today

Saving account interest rates haven't been 0% for the whole last 100 years.

It's not a great investment, but you'd have substantially more than $8M.
> And now you refuse to secure your accounts.

No, the big lesson for me is to have proper backups of credentials (like the other commenter mentioned) and ensuring multiple people have access to the prod environment. Don't just turn on 2FA without having these things in place.
Huge fan of Wise.

I use Wise to transfer USD to CAD and pay friends/family via Interac (Canadian electronic bank transfer where all you need is someone's registered email address).

It's a brilliantly smooth experience, perfectly acceptable fees given the alternatives. Being able to go US bank account -> Canadian interac is worth a lot to me. I'm grateful they exist.
Absolutely, this can be seen in the broker's spreads.
They used to offer - prime 2 day, slower day, really slow day for $2.

The last one is hardly offered anymore, I used to try to game orders to get it but now I get:

prime slower day, sometime next year, hahahaha

as the options
Fresh meat contains vitamin C. Also, vitamin C is needed for the synthesis of collagen and an all-beef diet contains a lot of collagen. Scurvy is only a problem for people like sailors in the old days who did not have access to fresh meat on extremely long voyages. Finally, consider the fact that human beings have lived in northern climates through ice ages that lasted a thousand years.
this is also fine. I have a personal preference to never look at my phone while working, and I'm always in terminal anyway ...
Maybe Processing? https://openprocessing.org/browse/# (search for "text", select "anytime").
How to Prevent Copyright Termination from Upending Software Markets
Full title: Cracking the Code: How to Prevent Copyright Termination From Upending the Proprietary and Open Source Software Markets

Contrary to popular conception, US law doesn't actually allow perpetual transfer of copyright outside of works for hire. I haven't read the full thing yet, but the author seems to suggest that we need legislative action to protect the FOSS framework.

In addition to software, I think termination rights need to be curtailed for tattoos. I'm definitely refusing to get any permanent ink unless I can truly own it (including in any representational media).
Not much, I actually don't have a separated "blog", but I integrate a blog system in my existing website(s).

Most of them are basic HTML/PHP websites, so I created this to publish blog posts on them, I still have to improve the SEO for it: https://github.com/Cristy94/markdown-blog
Standards and Regulations in Digital Health
not really, El Salvador switched from wire transfers to BTC exactly because the fees were lower.
We are excited to share Light-it's 101 guide to staying ahead of the game in digital health. This book covers all the latest standards and regulations in the US and is available for free download. Download your copy now! https://docsend.com/view/rphnar5jcys8t66g
Interesting. I didn't realize Bitcoin atms were so prevalent.
Agreed. I saw it also happen for "reputable" stock brokers. They claimed no fees but always had a appalling exchange rate.
How many developers are there who are happy using some web based IDE versus their own tools?

I'd prefer having my own dev tools maintained locally by me but i'm curious if i'm becoming the minority
I understand the app source code is in there too - it would be nice to know what the directory names refer to — which directory corresponds to which app, etc.
I think using a password manager is already 2FA.

Something you have: a password database on your PC.

Something you know: your master password.

TOTP is a nice addon, but you can store it in the same password manager. It will still help with some attacks (e. g. if a hacker manages to MITM your traffic, they only get the password + one code, which is not sufficient to log in again).
I know -- common knowledge on this subject is atrocious. Also, being fed on a lot is not the same as being "factory farmed". It sounds like you just equate "raising cattle" with "factory farming".
> For the reference list, you will only make a citation for the secondary source (Brown). You do not put in a citation for the primary source (Snow) in the reference list. For the in-text citation, you identify the primary source (Snow) and then write "as cited in" the secondary source (Brown).

That's not so you can give credit to Brown for helpfully pointing you toward Snow. It's a requirement that you admit, when you cite Snow, that you never actually read Snow. If you read Brown, find a pointer to Snow, and then read Snow, you don't cite Brown at all.
Instead of simply speaking with a therapist, I created one
I don't know if it was the RNG messing with me or something else, but almost all of the monsters ended up congregating in the elevator room when I played. I was basically just standing in the approach hallway blasting them away one after another.
Are you sure you have always paid all your taxes?
Because it came under the field of vision of some dumbass MBA who decided that saving a few millions would be worth more and a sizeable contribution to their end of year bonus figure.

Source: I'm a dumbass MBA admittee.
> You may not and you agree not to:

> publish benchmarking results about the Apple Software or your use of it

Damn, there goes my Apple Lisa vs Amiga comparison video! I was going to get so many YouTube views! Meh, maybe I'll make it anyway. So sue me!

> the Apple Software may not be exported or re-exported (a) into any U.S. embargoed countries

I'm sure keeping Iran from getting this valuable software from 1983, which runs on a completely dead CPU architecture that Linux doesn't even support anymore, is very important!

(But seriously, as a license geek, and not a lawyer, the wording of this license is really interesting. It seems to have completely different disclaimers than you usually see in open-source licenses...)
Under the OS section, there are some files with assembler in it.
Are you suggesting to bury it in the ground so it can leach into groundwater and soil rather than even trying to capture and reuse the CO2? Are you serious or are you joking?
They missed an opportunity to call this "Levenshtein 3D"
net tax rate is meaningless in this context. Besides the fact that they're doing what each one of us do (take deductions following the law), it completely ignores all the other tax they pay - like payroll tax on a massive employee base and so forth.

To imply Amazon (or any corp) are floating by with a total tax load of ~1% is either profoundly disingenuous or profoundly naïve.
It's interesting. My first instinct was to disagree with this post, but on reflection I think I mostly agree with it. A couple useful mental models are (i) deliberate practice and (ii) train-validation-test(/out of sample) sets from machine learning

Your point (2) about compiler/interpreter in programming giving you rapid objective feedback is spot on and a vital component for deliberate practice that most people don't think on. You can kind of get this in math, in particular when you have some familiarity with the subject matter so the machinery isn't "too abstract" for you to sort through. (I.e. you should be able to confirm whether your proof/answer is accurate the vast majority of the time.) This is much trickier for first exposure to a subject though and the checking effort is on you, not the compiler.

The biggest issue I've seen with people self studying or in small math groups is your final (non-aside) paragraph which is perhaps more a psychological problem than and aptitude problem. When things get tough there's an enormous temptation to delude yourself to think you understand something that you are clueless about. The typical, schoolroom, way of mitigating this is via a final exam and you can check your grade at the end of the class; this gets typically gets short circuited in self guided study. Exams, btw, are essentially validation data sets you compare your math knowledge/model against. (We can call them 'test' sets if you prefer). The most important step really is repeatedly seeing how your knowledge works out of sample i.e. on 'new' stuff that comes out of the wood works and math.stackexchange is a perfect place for this when dealing with undergrad to mid-grad level problems. I do this all the time to get a sense of my understanding of a new subject I've recently acquired. But most people refuse this final step. People will tell me its 'too hard' and 'takes too much time' (meanwhile they start a new math book) but I strongly suspect it's in large part due to cognitive dissonance. (Another kind of out of sample test comes up when working on a subject matter that uses something you just "learned" as a pre-req, though there's a recursive element here and at some point they basically need to interact with 3rd parties.)

I suppose my relatively minor quibble is how much effectiveness depends on being "very gifted" [in some sort of math specific sense] vs understanding the basics of self-learning and being psychologically aware (astute?) enough to not go into denial. Insert quote from Feynman or whomever about how easy it is to fool yourself.
I believe verifier is fine with unsafe code.

Also not sure what does it have to do with defined/undefined behavior. Even if it is not verifiable, the behavior is still defined.
> many of these devices are running windows 3.1 for networking!

Woah. Really?
Keep in mind that this letter and book helped guarantee funding for the Royal Society!

Edit:
The text
“…Philosophy and Experimental Learning have prosper'd under your Royal Patronage. And as the calm prosperity of your Reign has given us the leisure to follow these Studies of quiet and retirement, so it is just, that the Fruits of them should, by way of acknowledgement, be return'd to your Majesty. There are, Sir, several other of your Subjects, of your Royal Society, now busie about Nobler matters: The Improvement of Manufactures and Agriculture, the Increase of Commerce, the Advantage of Navigation: In all which they are assisted by your Majesties Incouragement and Example. Amidst all those greater Designs, I here presume to bring in that which is more proportionable to the smalness of my Abilities, and to offer some of the least of all visible things, to that Mighty King, that has establisht an Empire over the best of all Invisible things of this World, the Minds of Men.“
It does seem a little weird, yeah. I mean, the researchers are from Drexel University. I would've figured that the applications that they would be most interested in would be fast optical switching and MEMS devices - whereas in this press release it seems like they're trying to "sex" up the findings by suggesting that they can be used to make a Romulan cloaking device for macroscopic antennas.

This article might have suffered at the hands of an overenthusiastic PR team.
Why? Latency? Or just the cable being too inconvenient?
Higher power delivery potential in a pulse without causing LASER breakdown.
You have AFAICS:

religious

atheist

agnostic

Is it even possible to be a religious atheist I wonder
You can extract plaintext secret keys from google authenticator app and store them in user friendly format/password manager

https://github.com/scito/extract_otp_secrets
You may quote me on this "If that doesn't make any sense to you, then you probably heard if from Ron Paul".

https://newrepublic.com/article/94477/ron-paul-distorted-lib...
It is not always possible to qualify every single word, especially in an Internet forum comment, so I might argue that the trap lies with the reader. As when one encompasses a generality, one should consider that it rarely applies to the totality of the categorical word. While the anecdote presented in the article involves a presumably particular sect of Judaism, I don't think one would be hard pressed to find similar analogs in most of the other major religions in the world. It's no surprise because the foundations of these religions were developed thousands of years ago, in which humanity's understanding of the world beyond itself was still infantile, at least more infantile than today's juvenile understanding. So I don't think it's much of a leap to generalize to religions rather than single out this particular one. Religion is more about culture and control than it is about searching for understanding, the latter of which you might find more in spirituality, art, and science.
what a coincidence, so am I.

Though I realise I've spent over a week on section 2.2 so "working through it" may be a bit of a generous term.
Seems like you agree returns would be even worse since you'd take out more than the dividend to survive.
It is only paywalled if you want to keep your source repo private, which usually isn't an issue because you're serving the contents of that repo as a web site anyway.
I get this isn't cool, but the ad they present is talking about politicians, not children, and I'm not seeing in the article where it says children were targeted by the ad