skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cars are not like software. The software should run at the initial stage N and at all subsequent stages N+X. If it doesn't and requires some large PR to continue working, you've got a fundamental problem there.
There is a massive community of people who are only eating ribeye steaks. Many have been doing this for over ten years. They aren’t getting scurvy. So that’s the end of that story. And you don’t need to eat grass-finished beef (it has a worse flavor profile anyway). I’m sorry you can’t afford it.
Click on the front view. The Lincoln's grill comes up to the Mitsu's head rest!
My pronouns are you/your.

Whatever you have to say, say it to my face, and not in third person behind my back.
Here's a good start: https://webkit.org/blog/10308/speculation-in-javascriptcore/
Graham Nash pays tribute to David Crosby, dead at 81
I had one tell me, a US citizen presenting with valid passport, he had the authority to prevent me from entering the united states.

I told him he had no such authority, unlike with the room full of Mexicans around me he was used to harrassing, and even if I didn't answer his (non-citizenship related) questions he'd still have to let me in.

By god did that piss him off, and I spent many hours detained, but in I went. After hearing his irate and false claims that my passport would be revoked, not allowed in, etc etc.
Unfortunately no, although I'm sure it must have been some news website that popped up in /r/europe or /r/worldnews
How do you know that? I know singular they goes a long way back, but this is an extreme claim that I've never heard before.
Yes, it is about blackmail. At the start of the 80s, smoking weed or being gay was OK with DISCO (Defense Industrial Security Clearance Organization) as long as you came clean about it and (for example) did not try to hide your sexual orientation from your friends & family. Because therein would lie the opportunity for blackmail.

This attitude of tolerance eroded later in the 80s. During the Reagan regime, they (DoD?) sent out a memo saying that marijuana use was "incompatible with national security goals". Not sure what the effect was out in the trenches though.
First .com, not first domain name ever.
I use pwsh on all platforms. All automation is done with it, and in many cases web app functionality depends on it running in background all the time (for large public services).

Even our GitLab runner uses pwsh.

To organizse build/scripts we use Invoke-Build, a cross-platform task runner: https://github.com/nightroman/Invoke-Build
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34446878.
Yep people have talked about using micropayments for news for at least a decade.
If a project is not properly closed, the project management team's efforts, time, and credibility could be tarnished for issues that are neither their fault nor their responsibility. Therefore, just like the initiating, planning, carrying out, monitoring, and controlling processes, project closure plays a crucial function for the business and aids in preventing unpleasant and adverse scenarios.
you can download by clicking on the three dots on the audio element, at least on Chrome.
If one takes your view to the extreme then that seems to be what you are saying. I.e if all the rest you read is factually true then one lie probably won't make much of a difference, but if a lot of them are actually wrong then one's world view shifts into being more fictional.
The BEAM and a language running on it? A UNIX?
How are you supposed to do business with anyone if you can't keep a record of who you're doing business with?
How do you login
Money; it is always about money.
The First Afghan Sports Car Has an Engine You Shouldn’t Mock
But if interpreted it wouldn't be bare metal, no?
Good observation! Hope this wasn't an attempted, and failed, grammar 'correction'?
Could be the other way around too.

The more people understand the more are they pushed away from apathetic mainstream beliefs, that lull you into the comfort of the herd and distract you from fundamental issues.

Maybe it’s also two sides of the same coin?

But personally I have to actively disengage with politics in order to keep my sanity and focus on the day to day and my personal challenges. The less I educate myself actively, the more comfort I feel in how things are going.
I naively thought a secret list (file) with secret data is not distributed among random developers of random organizations in full but having a private access point where specific persons could be checked for no fly list by those with right for it, audited, with measures to avoid abusing the service. Potentially with training set available for developers separately. There are services where the accuracy of certain data can be validated (i.e. for cars by license plate and other data) so those who query should already possess the data of a particular person when using it and not just browse everyone in the secret list they please.
The last thing the West needs to do is to show more paternalism towards the third world, even though they caused some of the issues.

When people have more economic opportunities that are rooted in a solid reality, they acquire more of the only real power on this planet - economic power.

Reading the history of the working and middle classes in the West, it becomes clear that as they very gradually got more options over the centuries, they started building various edifices to cement that power. Unions, parties, laws, political traditions.

Next I would argue that human greed is not unique to us but is simply a form of price optimization. Corporations and consumers in the West, or planet Zog for that matter, will always want their sneakers manufactured for ten cents a pair if they can get it.

For that reason, sending these economic options to the third world is a very real and sustainable economic situation. Contrast that with artificial political solutions like regular aid packages (I’m not talking about disaster relief or aid for countries at war like Ukraine, I’m talking about funding some African country because they are poor).

Eventually, a situation similar to middle class life here in the West will develop there. Keep in mind this took centuries here even when the West owned the world.

Eventually, as the sweatshops move from country to country, they will run out of poor people to make sneakers for ten cents a pair. We’ll live in a world where everyone is too rich to accept that job. I want to live in that world asap, and the fastest way to get there is through free trade.
The jurisdiction is quite questionable. If someone in north Korea would decide I'm guilty of breaking some bizarre law, I couldn't care less. Why would a Swiss citizen care about what the united states think is a crime?
It can't be comfortably used as part of a larger Awk script.
The question isn't whether the story could be true, but whether it actually is true.
Thank you. Nice to have that confirmation! :D
But if the crimes that you confess to are skilled hacking crimes and the NSA hires you anyways, then the FBI never finds out ? Thus making the NSA judge & jury.
>> My sincere hope for my family and I in a mid-grade to all-out nuclear exchange is that we perish immediately. This would spare us exposure to subsequent famine and the loss of things like acetaminophen and central heating, not to mention civil society.

> Wow, never read about this before. I see that it equates to Paracetamol. You mean that we would run out of that medicine? And if so, why is that? Happy if you could provide an explanation (I have no medical background, mind you).

Not the op, but by "acetaminophen and central heating" he meant modern comforts and conveniences would go away.
The laws around digital access to networks are archaic and very broad, they were mostly defined in the 80s and 90s. I believe any unauthorized access (i.e. not having consent from the owner/operator) to a private network is technically a crime. Even if the Jenkins server was open, I bet finding and using the S3 credentials would have crossed the line of the law. Those S3 buckets are private and if you didn't have permission to access them, even if you have the credentials because you found them elsewhere, you could be breaking the law.
Came here to post this. It's a movie that really bothered me on a visceral level enough that it's stuck with me and consistently makes me pause every once in a while when I remember it.

That movie would have been terrifying with just firebombing alone, something that has/had happen all over the world. Nukes somehow surpass the hell on Earth that is conventional total war.

It's also impressive what they made on such a small budget, with something like ~$500k.
I think it often is the "multiplication" of severity and frequency. Once burned badly enough gives a lot of weight to your preference, even though it is not what you typically associate with the word "measure".
> "no sensitive data such as financial information was compromised."

> "some basic customer information was obtained, such as name, billing address, email and phone number"

Yup definitely no sensitive data there
Oh, yikes, I didn't realize this. Felt like I had seen him around on the site just yesterday :(
DO THIS. I have a friend that was doing a PhD and procrastinated and they kick him out after the ten year time limit. True they gave him an MA for his work, but still that was ten years of his life wasted stressing out about procrastinating about not doing his PhD, that could have been spent at the beach with a martini and a girl in a bikini.
It's pretty nice. I've made my small career so far out of being pretty at home in both *nix and Windows environments, and I prefer PoSH to bash mostly because it feels more like a really terse programming language than a shell. I also find that after I run it through `Edit-DTWBeautify` or the like, and all the aliases get deanonymized, it's one of the easiest scripting languages for me to return to and understand just by reading it.

There is a bit of a painful paradigm shift, though, where you have to stop thinking in terms of text streams and more in terms of shuttling objects with properties around. It's not a great idea to try to work with PowerShell exactly the same way you might construct a pipeline around `awk` and `grep`, because text streams just aren't the real primitive in this environment. For that reason I think it usually makes sense to just a stick with whichever shell environment you grew up with, unless work or something forces your hand.
I was disappointed too. I wouldn't know what to do with an airline, I never had one, I wouldn't even know which one I'd like, perhaps Virgin Airlines?, but the thought of having one was exciting still.
I am also not a big fun of such events, it feels like overtime, plus the obligation to do dumb activities as "team building".
This is great and remarkably similar to my personal philosophies on spending and work. For example avoiding unproductive debt, spending below means, vocation you enjoy, etc.

I do disagree with the bit about accepting rude customers. I will happily forfeit business of a rude customer. This is especially true if your employees are high value and you don’t want them subject to abuse (feel valued), and I hypothesise that in fact genuinely rude customers aren’t as listened to by friends as they think in their own mind.
"Older but wiser" ? Check. Cleared.
More often than I buy new cars
This doesn't seem surprisingly in the least. It's just a step beyond googling for the right answers to an exam.
in greek it means Driver, the one who drives lol
Edit: just saw your username, im pretty sure you already knew xD
Lawsuit alleges Simply Orange Juice has high toxic PFAS levels
Competing access needs: autists need regularity, ??s ("the category of people who go by it/its") need ... creativity? chaos? uniqueness? Those goals are at direct odds.

(I'm going to presume here that crimew doesn't actually want to be considered an object, because we don't generally respect objects' pronoun choices. So calling them an "it" in the grammatical way would be paradoxically self-defeating; we call objects he/she all the time and they usually don't complain.)

This is also why I will always defend the use of "they" as valid. There has to be at least one universal pronoun.
Related:

Golden Rules for Making Money (1880) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19483313 - March 2019 (191 comments)

Golden Rules for Making Money (1880) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11320169 - March 2016 (180 comments)

Golden Rules for Making Money by P. T. Barnum (1880) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=310056 - Sept 2008 (56 comments)

Art of Money Getting, by P. T. Barnum (actual book, 1880) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=88544 - Dec 2007 (12 comments)
I watched that video, but I refuse to see cops always as the enemy.

So maybe let me refine my question, what if it is your neighbors child, you know closely or even your own child. You still would not talk to the cops, out of the fear that they wrongly suspect you and have a dead child on your consciousness?

I mean, I am not from the US, but if your police is really that bad, I think you gotta change something.

And I watched that video (some years ago) and if I remember it right, in his example the person that stupidly talked to the cops, was actually guilty.
Many people in my country are already paying around half of their earnings for food. You can't really go much above that before dying of starvation.
SSHD: Random boot time relinking, OpenBSD
Finally!

At least, someone finally understands that static, fully predictable, reproduce-able-builds are only an convenience feature for the attacker side.
Just bought it, no regrets. Thanks for the recommendation!
>> My sincere hope for my family and I in a mid-grade to all-out nuclear exchange is that we perish immediately

> Amen to that. With a family with small kids, I can only hope that we don't even realise what is happening and die instantly.

You probably won't, though, unless you deliberately decide stay very close to a high-value target at all times. IIRC, the casualty estimates in NukeMap (https://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/) show large amounts of the population would survive the initial blasts.
I was a subscriber for a number of years, but can't really justify giving them money when most of their shows are poorly written, stumble along for a season and then get quickly cancelled due to, surprise, low viewership. Even when every star aligns for them to create a great show, they manage to turn it into an unwatchable disaster - see the handling of The Witcher.
Wouldn't it have been funny/spooky if there had been a coded reference to "Pontiac Fiero" in Nineteen Eighty-Four.
W3C accepting proposals for an Executive Search Firm
And it took only two hours! See postscript on the linked post.
In USA, gun per capita is over 2 and majority of democrats, who approach almost 50%, do not own guns. So the answer is "often", if you consider USA.
This really is nothing to do with and nothing like fractional reserve banking, and fractional reserve banking really is nothing like how it is frequently described on the internet in breathless tones. For people who are genuinely serious about understanding capital requirements for banks, I strongly recommend reading the Basel framework[1]. It’s not going to set your pulse racing but at least you won’t be recycling some “explanation” that has been made up by someone who doesn’t understand it themselves. And in point of fact as a sibling comment has pointed out, eliminating reserve requirements for deposits doesn’t eliminate capital requirements, which banks still have and are still in place.

[1] https://www.bis.org/basel_framework/index.htm
Footprint Changelog:You may check our new release on Github now.
Footprint Updates: Footprint User Experience Survey.
Recommended Reads: Footprint Analytics Year in Review.
Memorable, for the last year two years I've been working on identifying structural causes of procrastination caused by working from home and working on a digital device.

While I'm sure there are personality factors that are affecting your productivity, there are a number of factor in play that are beyond your control.

I've worked closely with a number of CEO's and thesis writers helping them out of the slump.

I'f you DM me, I'd love to have a call with you to give a number of pointers how to get more productive immediately and also to help you find professional help to ease the possible underlying factors that tend to cause procrastination.
Yup. Thus the question about "have you committed war crimes". They added that one after having trouble deporting a one-time concentration camp guard.
Transaction Records Analysis Center (TRAC), Phoenix, Arizona
Can all of the qubits be fully mutually entangled? It is my understanding that the exponential speedup with more qubits requires them all to be entangled.
In case you haven't seen, there are a number of things you can do about spam: https://blog.prosody.im/simple-anti-spam-tips/
Subaru Outback has the best cabin
Yeah, this cab driver was certainly a traffic direction contrarian!
There's an article out there about pottery glaze and all the bad things they use to get those colors. Google it, it's a fun read.
If I’m not mistaken RFC 4180 says that quotes should be escaped by prepending them with another quote, so “” and not \” (these are not double quotes but my phone won’t let me type normal quotes), but yeah I guess it is a rather perverse value to put in a csv.
In 1995 we got a ticket on the highway in nowhere eastern Washington. The officer said we had been clocked from an airplane. So… at least back then it was a real thing.
It is not unlikely. Why? Because it supports our view of USSR and Stalin. But if this story was fabricated to support our view, then it doesn't add weight to our view. Moreover the possibility of a fabrication makes me want to reject all the story. The appeal to "our embassies" adds some weight though.

Undergraduate math education teach students to track all statements to axioms and definitions, because to do serious math one must be able for example to catch loops in reasoning. There is a logic term for that "circular reasoning": A->B->A. It is a fallacy from logic standpoint. And in a practice a loop can be much longer: A->B->C->...->Z->A. To catch them all mathematicians needs to know all about statements they refer in their proofs, how they can be inferred from definitions and axioms.

In a world of uncertainty "circular reasoning" is a sin also. It can lead to unlimited buildup of belief in statements in a loop, when they start to support each other. And to fight it we need to track how statements were inferred. It is "A->B" or "B->A"? Is it our knowledge of Stalin and USSR conceives the nice story in the article discussed, or the nice story is based on facts and therefore adds something to our knowledge about USSR?

But the trouble is all this tracking of sources must be done before you decided to accept story as truth, because if you decided to accept as a truth something it would be used in your reasoning afterwards. And if it was not truth, then you can get all the consequences of a false statement in your priors. It is not as bad when you reason under uncertainty as it might be if you used logic with the law of the excluded middle, but bad nevertheless. Mind works this way, any slip from truth leads to spoiled reasoning which adds even more untruths to your worldview. I personally rarely remember my night dreams, but when I do it is a disaster, because it takes some time to notice that it was just a dream and all the conclusions are continuations of the dream, so they must be tracked and purged.

You are trying to justify the claim of the article based on our understanding of Stalin's regime, and if you are successful it doesn't add anything to our understanding of Stalin's regime because if was inferred from it. In this case it is a fiction.

At the same time the appeal to "our embassies" is fundamentally different. It may be a not very convincing but it might be based on facts. It can support other claims about USSR.
To be honest, my name, billing address, email, and phone number have been compromised so many times by so many companies by now that I just don’t care any more. I’m about to do my once-a-decade phone number switch anyway. As long as my password/hash and payment info wasn’t compromised, that’s the main thing I care about.
That PT Barnum... it's interesting because it really is a good read, and the whole way through you do feel like he's giving you some kind of good advice (so, if you had purchased it back in the day you don't feel ripped off), but at the same time it's not really practically actionable. You won't actually get closer to being like PT Barnum (even if you were reading it in the 1800s) or understand the steps to becoming like him, or necessarily become any better at making money. But at the same time, you're satisfied enough with the read to feel like you hadn't wasted your time and money on it. That's his real trick :)
> No different than pain receptors, you mean.

Not the best argument. I don't really mind my pain receptors going off if the signal doesn't make it to my spine. Do you?
This was fun to play with. I was initially expecting to be able to search for single notes or instrument sounds, e.g. I tried "warm synth tone single note C4" but afterwards I realised its library has mostly fixed tempo loops.

Like the idea, would be great if you linked back to freesound for each sample so I could explore the author's other sounds.

With my web audio hat on I'm imagining an interface that lets you mix, edit and add effects to the sounds you've found to help create new ones.

Thank you for sharing!
Surely?

If you can entangle qubits 1 and 2, and qubits 2 and 3, then you can entangle the whole set of them together with a few more operations (definitely polynomial in scaling compared to whole computer operations, maybe linear?). You just need a connected graph between the qubits where you can run pairwise operations on any qubits that share an edge.
Sorry. I should have added a sarcasm warning. I cribbed it from someone else.
It is kind of spot on though.
> Storing 1 year of calories takes so little space and is so cheap it isn't even a consideration.

Please explain. My gut feel intuition is that you have to sacrifice at least a typical American closet's worth of space to do that.
Like a patent thing?
This is beautiful. It must have been a lot of work to collect all that data and images. Although the UX is a little shaky. When searching for a vehicle the UI jumps around. And it would be useful to just search for a vehicle in a single query and not have to go always through the manufacturer first.
I think she used publicly available common tools in this regard without specific knowledge of the airline industry. Even searching the internet is a special skill for those never used a computer or held a smartphone but is a no brainer for those never created a search engine algorithm.
Wait, that's the alternative to doing a PhD??
Ask HN: Where are all the parties?
10 years ago, there were a lot of parties in my life, and now there are none. Where have they gone? Have you seen the same, and have you managed to revive your party life?

I remember parties at friends places, for housewarmings, birthdays, holidays, sports games, barbecuing, karaoke, whatever. I remember parties at work, for people joining the team, for people leaving, for projects kicking off or finishing.

Now my kids are older and it seems that only they get to party. I try my best, invited some people for parties, but we never seem to get invites in return.

Hypotheses I have so far:

- I'm just getting old (closing in on 50) and people my age don't party anymore

- COVID happened and we still haven't restarted partying the way we used to

- I'm just unlucky with my set of friends and need to renew my friendships

Very interested in both macro trends (eg is partying overall just down) as well as things that you've done at individual level to restart party life.