skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That specific argument in the context of filming a movie is dumb but safe handling of firearms is everyone's responsibility. Any worksite safety is everyone's responsibility, movie set, factory, warehouse, office, etc... No one should be handling dangerous items without proper safety training.

There's more than Alec Baldwin going to be charged here, but as the person pulling the trigger he bears responsibly to ensure safe handling of a firearm. When handed a firearm you always verify the status of the firearm. Regardless of what someone tells you that firearm is live until you verify it's not.

If he failed to check, failed to receive proper training, failed to asked to be trained, etc... None of that negates responsibility for his part in mishandling and the outcome. In the United States firearms are so pervasive across our culture that any reasonable adult knows that these devices are unsafe and require special handling. This is similar to driving an automobile in a way that's unsafe and injuring or killing someone. Those situations commonly result in manslaughter charges. Because it was not the intention to do that but a reasonable person would have known what you were doing is unsafe.
Napoleon’s Kindle: Miniaturized Traveling Library He Took on Military Campaigns
Wait, what? Wyoming lawmakers push to ban all electric vehicles by 2035
It may not help grandma as much as someone who maintains some popular opensource library that you may happen to use or someone that puts parts of their savings into crypto.

Who is more likely to visit this page (and use tools like pass) is up for you to decide.

The point still stands. Storing passwords and 2fa secrets inside in the same box will weaken the 2 in 2fa.

(Gmail's main target is not devs, or even computer literate people. And owning a smart phone =! literate.)

Grandma can always print the 2fa seed or write down the alphanumeric value and store it not next to the sheet with her passwords – same principle (I think she won't use pass anyway as opposed to the person I was originally replying to which tells me they are most likely technically literate).
Personality tests aren't about a test of your personality, but your ability to project the ideal personality for an employee. That has some value because it shows you'll know how you're supposed to act on the job.
Yes there are but they don’t give you enough information to decide whether you can land at an airport.

ADS-B gives you METAR, for instance.
To add one more thing: the "thing" that has helped me most lately isn't a specific book or video or anything, but rather simply committing to spending 1 hour every day on math. I even set up a Google Calendar task to remind me of this every. single. day.

And so far this year I haven't missed a day yet. Now what constitutes that hour can vary. It can be watching math videos, it can be solving problems on paper, and I might even let myself count futzing around with numerical computing stuff or something at some point. In practice so far it's basically always either watching videos, reading books, or doing exercises (from books).

I won't claim that everybody must do this, or that you need to commit 1 hour every day. Maybe 30 minutes would be fine. Or maybe some people who can spare the time would be well served to commit 2 hours a day. Who knows? But having some kind of routine strikes me as something that most people would probably find valuable.
> if he gets a lot of airtime and is seen as identifying and fixing problems he could get a real big boost.

The thing is he is not. Even with the negotiations over the railroad strike, he was not talked about. It was Joe Biden in the news.
> A random sample from this summer (2020) shows a kilogram of ham from conventional animal husbandry cost an average of 23 francs (21 euros), whereas a kilogram of organic ham cost 51 francs (47 euros) — more than twice as much.

https://www.dw.com/en/switzerland-meat-animals-farmers/a-545...
Makes sense. They delay 2fa changes on new devices so people don't get their accounts stolen permanently when they lose their backup codes.
Quite a few systems did that, check also Burroughs B5000, still sold as Unisys ClearPath MCP, Xerox PARC workstation OS (the bytecode was basically "Assembly" as the CPUs were microcoded and loaded on boot), the whole P-Code ecosystem and so forth.

Another thing where IBM innovated, their compiler toolchain for PL/8 used for RISC research, was quite similar to how LLVM was designed decades later.
I would be surprised if they were allowed to do so by their workplace policies, and clearly they don't feel it's worth the risk to stick their neck out. Not only is there limited win scenario for themselves or their company, there are multiple lose scenarios - there's likely NO response that everybody will be happy with, and some percentage of these scenarios end up with more than initially meets the eye.
This is the right answer. Drug use (outside the past 12 months) should not rule you out for clearances.
I interpreted the author's stance on opinions differently. I believe he meant that having a strong opinion on tools and architecture is a signal. A signal that the developer is battle tested, been there and done that, and have the scars to show for it.

When I read the bit about having strong opinions, my personal reaction is to recall when my team(s) wanted to ditch SQL Server for first MongoDB and then later CosmosDB. I physically felt sick.
At https://www.whoi.edu/what-we-do/explore/instruments/instrume... you can read about the VPR (video plankton recorder), which is towed behind a ship and takes photos of a small region. It's a great tool for seeing patterns of different species. The videos at the bottom of the site might be interested to folks reading this thread.
Personally, I don't, I explicitly and intentionally keep my Email, Password Manager and 2FA providers all distinct and separate. (This was very useful for extracting the TOTP secret out of the Symantec VIP 2FA system: https://github.com/dlenski/python-vipaccess)

At work, we do for non-person accounts. It's non-ideal, but I don't want to manage two separate systems for storing that data and trying to keep them in sync. The password vault system itself has a hard requirement for 2FA to download the vault.
On one hand, there seems to be a society-wide stress engendered by the global events of the last several years, which could explain more and more people have anxiety about many things, including themselves.

On the other, sure, when a concept such as impostor syndrome becomes widespread, more people are going to try to weigh themselves against it, and try to appear on the "right side" of it. Thus, in almost in a humblebrag manner, dismiss flaws as self-doubt or lack of confidence.

> The delusion is broken! There's only going to be improvement!

Not everyone has the same productive inner critic. Some people can be self-critical to the point of paralysis, to the extent of wallowing doubt. To self-loathing and absolute defeatism. Look at the increases in mental illness, addiction, and worse in society. Some inner critics kill, whether a person's potential, or their actual life.

Now, the OP uses a generic one-size-fits-all, vapidly positive self-help soothing solution, which might not help a lot of people. And so it becomes easy to dismiss, and to dismiss impostor syndrome as simply an excuse. But I'm just reminding you that not everyone is able to step up to challenges in the same way. Not everyone has a healthy growth mindset to overcome one's mental blockades. Some do lose themselves in the valley of despair, and could benefit from self-affirmation. Maybe just not the basic content-written approach in the OP.
Yep that's a favorite US government method. They do the same with the form you have to fill out to buy a gun.
> Though I'd still recommend new projects do "proper" tracing with not only one-per-service spans, but also spans for important functions, including additional application-specific tags, as that is easily 10x the value.

FWIW Odigos makes this possible because it uses OpenTelemetry (and generates OTel-compatible instrumentation for the eBPF-sourced data). You can go into an app that's instrumented this way, add an OpenTelemetry SDK, and start writing manual instrumentation or include additional instrumentation libraries. Your traces will just get deeper/richer when you do that.
How does it work if you have 3 Gmail/Workspace accounts? Do you need multiple keys for each account?
Going to echo the suggestions for the Art of Problem Solving books, particularly I recommend the contest books (vol 1 or 2). Several very talented people have said to me that these books taught them how to think. Maybe a bit exaggerated, but they’re very good.
>due to these increasingly draconian requirements that are sprung upon us.

I'm all for improving authentication, but it's profoundly annoying when authentication requirements are not made clear before logging in.

For a user with a password manager, forcing a user to answer "security questions" will compromise UX at best, and reduce overall security at worst.
So what? Section 230 does not say anything about curating and editorializing. The insistence people have that Section 230 makes a "platforms vs. publishers" distinction is bizarre; it says no such thing and never has.
> In this case, it's hopefully because of the thing it toggled and not the UI.

I think this is true, since I get Gnome crashes in the bluetooth settings and nowhere else.
Where are you shopping? It’s not even close to that at migros.
I understand the specific relevance of abortion pills given the taliban nature of some US states, but this is a general issue: healthcare companies have no business embedding 3rd party content on any of their sites, unless those are - maybe - HIPPA compliant authentication services (again maybe)
I wonder how much of this is a custom designed solution versus using simpler off the shelf parts. (IE, Someone was a little too specific in making their requirements, and the installer had to do highly custom work when something standard would get most of the way there.)

In my house, in 2018, I did some similar automation with off the shelf consumer grade hardware. I used the Lutron Cassetta system. Every circuit on the system still has a switch that can be operated manually. If the little box that does the scheduling and connects to the internet dies, all of my lights can be controlled manually. If any of the switches die, I can replace the switch individually.

And furthermore, if I decide that I don't like the system, any ordinary electrician can rip it out and use old fashioned conventional switches.
> Murder is defined as the unlawful premeditated killing of one human being by another.

Surely this is not as easy as just pointing out the 'correct' definition of words. The difference between "execution", various other forms of killing you mention, and murder can't be so clear that you can easily say "it doesn't apply in this case".

> not useful

More than rhetoric and saying what is useful, sometimes I just feel like I should be saying what I find to be true. After billions and trillions of 'killings', with people saying 'useful', definitinly correct things in response, I just want to be more honest, sometimes—instead of pretending I don't find certain things disgusting, distasteful, vile etc for the sake of garnering 'converts'. I am not running an evangelism program—I'll leave that to the experts. They will perform like the they do regardless of what I say. Maybe honesty is the more useful policy in the long term.
Some that stand out

"Concrete Mathematics: A Foundation for Computer Science" by Knuth, Graham, and Patashnik - solid foundation in mathematical concepts and techniques, and it helped me develop a deeper understanding of mathematical notation and problem-solving.

"Introduction to the Theory of Computation" by Michael Sipser - introduced me to the theoretical foundations of computer science, and it helped me develop a strong understanding of formal languages, automata, and complexity theory.

"A Course in Combinatorics" by J.H. van Lint and Wilson - provided a comprehensive introduction to combinatorics, and it helped me develop a strong understanding of combinatorial techniques and their applications.

"The Art of Problem Solving" by Richard Rusczyk - This book is a comprehensive guide to problem-solving, with a focus on mathematical problem-solving strategies. It helped me develop my problem-solving skills and learn how to think critically about mathematical problems.
Plastic surgery can save you if you have severe burn wounds or deformations that came out of an accident. So yes, plastic surgery is health care.
Did you have other things in mind when listening these things?

Furthermore, 1% "health threat" is quite high of a percentage, don't you think?
Well I have a backup phone - where I would scan 2FA code with 2 phones.

Now it is not that necessary because google authenticator allows transfer of data.

But when authenticator had no such option I was quite terrified and came up with idea to get another phone just as a backup and scanning 2FA code with 2 phones always for all websites. Of course backup one is always on my desk - but I don't have offsite backup for these. Problem is I don't want these TOTP tokens offsite really so it is a bit of a challange :) to come up with everything proof plan.
> Except for platform providers, such as AWS deplatforming customers, duopoly app stores doing the same, and even core infrastructure providers like cloudflare making editorial decisions.

I have absolutely 0 issue with people being "deplatformed" for pushing very obvious messages of hate. These providers have rules you must follow or you get banned. Literally no different than any business with a physical presence.

The exact same thing would happen outside the internet if some idiot decided to grab a megaphone and take up a prime location in your local town to push their hate. In fact in that instance they might actually ended up being arrested.

This really isn't that hard to understand.
ext4 still has an inode storage quota that is a fixed fraction of the total space available, so for small files, you will run out of inode space before you run out of block storage space. This alone makes xfs (which dynamically allocates inode storage) more reliable in these scenarios.
McCarthy never came to the Dems to strike a deal (publicly) and its clear to me why that would have been a very last resort. Being seen negotiating with the enemy probably would have lost him votes in his own party as one of the big reasons to get the House majority is to obtain committee seats and whatnot. Furthermore, you’re attempting to break the other party’s unity while your own party is the more tenuously held together one. For the Democrats, they’re the minority in the House. Even if the loss wasn’t as big as many expected, they still lost. They don’t have much political capital to expend to try to create a compromise, especially with a more polarized voting population.
Also ignores the fact than mines tend to fill up with water over time so you need to keep pumping them out
Convenience and security are constantly at war with each other.

I've decided that, for me, the risk of someone obtaining access to my password manager is very low. I've been using password managers since ~2000, randomly generated passwords; I've never had an account compromised.

There's enough other sensitive information in my password manager that if someone did obtain access to it, I'd be fucked anyway, to the point that someone getting my TOTP secrets would be minor.
I'm still learning Swift (forever) and looking at the source code I wonder if Swift is getting too complicated to read now. I'm having a hard time reading simple snippets of Swift but the Lisa source code seems so comforting to read in comparison. Anyways, I'll soldier on.
So many great responses recommending all kinds of books and then there's... this. Lol. Such a jaded/cynical teacher thing to say, but sure, nothing is a substitute for what you get out of putting the effort into doing. For me, the biggest hurdle to succeeding at college-level math was a lack of motivation due to the meaninglessness of most of the content.
This really isn't a problem with 2FA. It is a problem with Google not understanding the reason for backup codes. It's just plain old bad design on Google's part.
Hiring Staff Cloud Architect for HealthTech Company (Remote)
Do you have access to an Android device (or the gmail app on IOS)? If you can sign that device into your Google account with one backup code you may be able to get Google login prompts without explicitly authorizing that feature in the blocked account settings page. I know when I have set up crappy tablets with my credentials they automatically started showing prompts to approve logins from other devices. If nothing else it may save you from running out of backup codes.
... but genuinely requires a lot more work to do carefully and properly.

People underestimate how much work it is to create a non-handwavey proof of the FTA. Tim Gowers has written about this (although I don't have the reference to hand, and I'm on a train with a dodgy connection).
I'm not so sure about this. If, like you say, someone is in a job where they need to read some papers with some math in them, they should be organizationally near someone who can help them out. If possible, I think a better strategy (better even than getting a degree) would be to find these people and develop a relationship with them to the point where you can ask them questions.

Fair point.

One could also form a math "study circle" of some sort if you are in an area with enough mathematically oriented folks to find people to participate. I did this briefly and it was a valuable thing. It kind of fell apart for different reasons, but I could see doing it again at some point.
Instead of SMS, get a pair of yubikey recommended by some other posters, so you are not depending on your mobile provider as they own the number and it is just "rented" to you.
What in the world are you doing to keep getting banned and to also want an account enough that you’ll pay for them?
or a talking point. government and business work very closely together and when these two negotiate, the government likes to see philanthropy.
*kool-aid

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drinking_the_Kool-Aid
Sure, but doesn’t that weaken the proof? It is an arbitrary restriction on the function that is required
Thank you for your kind answer . Both from you and werewolf255.

> These index wheels were mass produced, and I still don't know how they did it.

Fascinating. My guess would be some form of etching process.
But that would make it some form of MEMS years before the first commonly recognised MEMS components.
A 45 minute piece on Tesla Autopilot and its various accidents.
> I always flabbergasted when people say things like "The 10x programmer is a silly myth." ... have they really, in all their years, never, ever worked with a superstar?

I can completely believe it.

I recall a story someone told me a while ago. Software business that did local CoL/prevailing wages. Hired an intern one summer that was just running around in circles around the other, more senior devs. Useless to say they loved him and the next summer they tried to get him back, even offering a signing bonus for an internship (something they considered unheard of) but he was already at a large search engine company down in the Bay. You can guess the comp was probably already 3x what his previous job was offering. Of course, he wouldn't return.

There's a whole class of engineers were completely invisible to most companies, even if they are in the same "local market" [0][1] (Some use the term "dark matter devs" but I know it has another meaning [2]). These guys tend to fly under the radar quite a bit. If you are in a tier 2 market or company, your chances of attracting one are close to nil. Because they are extremely valuable, they don't interview a lot and tend to hop between companies where they know people (or get fast tracked internally).

[0] https://blog.pragmaticengineer.com/software-engineering-sala...

[1] http://danluu.com/bimodal-compensation/

[2] https://www.hanselman.com/blog/dark-matter-developers-the-un...
"The ability to curate their content" does not come from section 230, it is guaranteed by the First Amendment and the prohibition against compelled speech. All Section 230 does is ensure that a site which does more moderation is not exposed to more liability than a site which does less.

Between this and your other comment above, you seem very confused as to what Section 230 actually says. I think you need to do some more reading about it before posting comments here.
If a random employee can do that, a random employee can do that and I guess it's better for everyone if no employees can bypass user security based on a forum post.
It's way too early to declare victory over Putin's energy blackmail strategy.

US fossil fuel production (specifically LNG) saved the winter. US production remains high but ROI is dropping, quality is dropping (e.g. an increasing portion of "oil" is light fuel or not even fuel at all), and we're resorting increasingly to shale and other high-tech costly methods.

Meanwhile Russia is sitting on huge reserves that it doesn't even have the infrastructure to produce yet. A huge savings account just waiting for investment. In 10 or 20 years, we may find ourselves desperately purchasing from Russia. Putin's playing the long game here, let's not get cocky.
The vast majority of people find persistent sessions convenient.

If you don't want cookies, you can turn them off for all sites (with exceptions) or for some sites.
Does that consider corn subsidies a beef subsidy? America would be subsidizing corn production whether or not beef existed. The corn belt is VERY politically powerful, and america values having a basic food industry that is impossible to blockade in wartime.

If beef producers stop needing that corn, we will just find more corn syrup and ethanol in random places.
What Longest Study on Human Happiness Found Is Key to Good Life
I never understood the legal justifications for that. If i answer a visa-related question now, the context for me is the present and past. How can laws cover retroactive lies that were not lies at the time?
Buying Google One entitles you to general Google apps support.

https://one.google.com/about/support
Unfortunately, now I have considered going pro in ballet (result: not going to happen), becoming an opera influencer (result: highly unlikely but not absolutely impossible; can I reasonably work towards the return of the comic operetta? Probably not without writing one. I could manage the book but not the music. Who do I know who might want to write the music?) and I have frequently considered but discarded the likelihood of vaulting over most fences and climbing most trees.

Thanks.
These are basic statistical errors you're making, which likely means either:

1. You've been enrolling in programs with a low barrier to entry

2. You've smoked away whatever you did learn.
This happened before?
You can select which charity to support on smile.amazon.de at least. So pick the top 10% or 5% or whatever charities that were supported by the most customers.