skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's more useful to look at this as a class/economic leverage issue, as selfishness and the use of administrative power to extract economic rents seems to be a universal phenomenon. 'White' as a proxy for the racialized dynamics of European colonialism is sometimes a convenient shorthand, but glosses over other important contexts like white being a symbol of monarchy, because the aristocratic class were not required to labor outdoors. This intraracial social marker was significant enough to appear in flags: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_flag#Ancien_R%C3%A9gime_...

The 'white Russians' that fought against the 'red' communists carried the association of whiteness with traditional monarchy forwards into the 20th century and this revanchist monarchism continues to shape radical politics and factional identities in the present, although the symbolism is so diluted as to be unrecognizable to most: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_movement

If we only look at 'white identities' in terms of racial coding, we fall into the trap of inadvertently criticizing people for a fact about themselves they didn't choose and can't change, and whose structural social privileges (vs those of non-European origin) are so unevenly distributed that the resulting intra-ethnic discontent has to be micromanaged through an elaborate ideological apparatus.
backend-GPT: GPT is all you need for back end
"However, Danish numerals are not vigesimal since it is only the names of some of the tens that are etymologically formed in a vigesimal way. In contrast with e.g. French quatre-vingt-seize, the units only go from zero to nine between each ten which is a defining trait of a decimal system."
Surprisingly (tellingly?) absent is the utter lack of support that many people this age get from their parents. And why are the parents unable to give support, or even need support themselves? Because so many of them also failed to save any money, even when doing so would have been easier. This is not a new thing, and at least today's 20-somethings have an excuse. They're not completely wrong when they say that we (I'm 57) left them in a worse position than we inherited ourselves. FWIW, I and my family are doing fine, but I sure do understand why in general they don't think our advice is worth a damn.
How inefficient! It only takes 10 distinct black-and-white pixels to represent 1000 distinct glyphs. Even low-res bitmap fonts are usually at least 6x6 pixels in size, meaning that we can use them to represent numbers in base 2^36. And with modern high-DPI screens we have easily enough room for glyphs that are 30 pixels square, letting us represent numbers in base 2^900. But why limit ourselves to black and white? We have the full 8-bit color space to work with, letting us devise a numeral system that can easily represent (2^24)^900 numbers using the space of a single glyph. :)
In the azure portal, it shows a "Routine Unplanned outage" - ??
One of the key benefits of storing TOTP seeds in a password manager is easier auto-completion (yes, I'm aware sharing is another one).

I'd with multi-platform password managers would have two different vaults, where one is for general computing and another is encrypted differently and only available for trusted always-available devices (phone, smart watch or something like that), and OTP seeds could be moved there and become accessible only to such trusted devices. Then, the password manager should be able talk to itself on those devices and ask them to provide an OTP (depending on user preferences, with or without on-device confirmation), so the seed isn't available but the current OTP value is conveniently accessible. Tricky, complicated, but secure and convenient.

But that's ultimately a hack. The best one could hope for is WebAuthn eventually killing TOTP entirely.
"Created a new CMS in python (Based on the old CMS) (With a team of 2 others and one guru who did the design but I wrote his code) resulting in 70% reduction in update times (after we ran it in a cluster with twice the resources but I never could understand clustering so guess it was my coding)" "And didn't have time to write tests, and that project was canned because it took too long actually"
> That would stand out among SC justices as abnormal

Well that was certainly Scalia's opinion of Thomas.
None of this was as big a problem twenty years ago, despite cheats being easier to make. We had community run servers with occasional admin presence. All you need is an IP and username based banlist. I don't care if occasionally an admin is a power hungry 12 year old, I can just go next door.
Nice! That way you can extract the private key and cert from the app and spoof the local server! I bet that cert is valid for *. and the same on every machine as well?
Yet again the heavy initialism that looks like it came right out of a C++ standards document is just a long name for a simple thing.
I think you laid out nicely why I stopped paying attention to both NYT and WaPo. They might be the best newspapers in the country and the "paper of record" but there's way too much of this shaping the story to a desired narrative rather than the facts that happens. It's sad, because there are so many stories out there in the world that need to be told. Each of the examples you gave has way more interesting subject matter - how many young people are supporting family? How did a young person attain financial stability so quickly? How does a young man making well below average manage to save so much? And on and on. But it likely caters to their demographics and/or people buying newspapers (or - whoever paid to submarine this story) to spin that young people today are lazy and not saving. Yawn.
Seems they killed a tiny bit more that a mildly popular $0 revenue web app: https://killedbygoogle.com/
Sure! I'll make a reminder to follow up a week from now on my UX. Thanks :)
You might want to take a look at this - several production vehicles that are available near me have V2L (similar to V2G) support already.

https://zecar.com/resources/which-electric-cars-have-bidirec...
> But it is associative.

You're describing a non-associative operation.
What quality control is there on Amazon when 40% of its merchants are from China? That's a huge portion of the marketplace.
just started reading Anathem. Not sure how I feel about it, nor if this was a good book to start reading Neal Stephenson. But time will tell :D
Was going to say this. You need your resume to cover both types of people who will be looking at it. HR/Managers for initial screening and then developers for the real interview. For a startup where I know the dev or founder are seeing my resume right away, I wouldn't include those types of quantifications. If I'm applying at ${bigcorp} then it helps get you through round 1.
When everything is in git and you have the log anyway, is there really any use for a changelog?
> "take your small town business and give it a world wide footprint" but it is the same. They missed the "we'll take 1/3 of your price too" part

For someone that doesn’t sell consumer goods that cut can sound like a lot.

But getting distributed in brick and mortar retail, the cut is far greater (at least 50%).

And the alternative is direct online sales, which only recently has become viable in a scalable way for most consumer brands (thinking of the DTC revolution here)
I look at Amazon as faster shipping from Aliexpress.us.

Sometimes the prices are insanely different and if I don't care about shipping times, I'll just get the same exact stuff from Ali for a lot less money. Other times, the prices aren't much different and I just get it from Amazon.

Some sort of marriage between the two systems would be nice. Ali's search engine is not as easy to use as Amazon's and it is a pain searching on both and comparing prices.

95% of the time, if the sellers name on Amazon is all uppercase, you can bet it is cheaper on Ali.
As long as you do something that was _not_ in the training data, you’ll be able to fool the AI robot, right??
Impressive, but what is his ultimate goal? To live longer? I don't know if this will help him, but to each his own. I don't have his kind of cash, but if I can keep doing 10 pull-ups, benching my weight 10 times and play a couple games of men's league hockey a week, then I think I'll be good!
Key point: quantify the shinyness of the turds, so that HR screen likes the look of the CV, and be prepared to talk about turd shinyness and why it would matter.
You also realize that when AI accomplishes something we move the goalposts leading to the AI effect?
First, can you explain how you came to interpret my particular statement as a universal one? It doesn't seem like a good faith reading. If you doubt that a Chrome monopoly results from Chrome on iOS, that's an argument you can make, but it doesn't look terribly plausible.

Second, your use of "open competition" is doing a lot of heavy lifting here, suggesting that browser market share is determined by ordinary market forces (it's not) or that Apple isn't competing openly with Google already. Why would allowing the competitor's browser on your hardware be considered "open competition?" Again, it's not clear.
Executives would just contract out low-value tasks instead of hiring low-wage employees to perform them.
The early Aqua look and feel was informed by the industrial design of the Macs running it. Consumer Macs were very colorful up until about 2003 and had a lot of the texture effects the Aqua L&F was emulating.
Best practices around storage restarts and upgrades
There is no single answer. You search for and decide what makes life meaningful for you.

There are a lot of great answers in this thread, I particularly like inphovore and Waterluvian's, but yours might be different.

You need some minimal things to find happiness, enough food, shelter, and health. Sadly, in the US, we don't get those things, but there are places that can help you. You may need to move. You may need to live with family, friends, or strangers to get started on your journey. But, you must start your journey and only you can do it.

Read quotes from Mark Twain, The Obstacle is the Way, and The Conquest of Happiness.

Do something that brings you joy and embrace it -- this is particular hard for me. I'm still searching after 50 years.
The only tamper proof part is the hardware TPM. Everything else uses a chain-of-trust model based on signatures. Most of the complex work will be in windows; and that code can be updated just fine so long as updated versions of the kernel are digitally signed.

I’m sure there will be security holes early on. But the people pushing this stuff seem to be playing a long, patient game. I think they’re going to get what they want.
We've been prompt engineers all along.
The spiritual component.
The wig costs $2m a year? I need to get into this business.

The vegan diet probably saves a few bucks but I doubt he's any fitter than any other guy who spends that many hours a day on exercise.
The scenario is the author of this blogpost, who apparently wants to see that I'm dedicated enough to write code every day. I am, but it's for my employer, not the public. I'm not going to go home and waste even more hours of my life in front of a keyboard to prove that I'm doing something I already am.
i used to be an amazon seller in the early days of FBA and that shit sucked. at one point our account got shut down due to some bullshit copyright infringement complaint from some other random-ass seller (this was for LED ninja swords).

amazon's response was to shut down our ability to make money, so we had tons of inventory in FBA for great items but were unable to sell any of it.

i sent email after email to seller support, but they didn't fucking care, so i started sending emails every day to jeff@amazon.com pleading for help. i begged him to treat me (a seller on his platform) to treat me with the "manic customer obsession" bullshit he groans on and on about.

god looked at me that day and decided to atone my sins. by god i mean somehow jeff bezo brain saw my dumb emails and had a drone of his "bless our account" thereby unlocking our ability to make amazon money and grift off a small morsel to keep the fire burning and family eating frozen corn dogs.

oh, and now there's shopify, which is the better way, right? i mean they never screw anything up and they'd never treat us like amazon did?

making that mistake is dumb because you built a business around something because it was easy to get started and eventually become a user of, develop dependencies. kind of like how opiates and heroin and shit work (never tried it, stay clean yolo).

for the folks who built shit around twitter's API, i get it you are pissed now that some fucking zealot billionare shut you down.

so maybe don't build an app around a free API? where's the beef?????
Flutter just needs to close up shop - I'm surprised it's still going after the layoffs. The value of a cross-platform SDK just doesn't make sense anymore. If you are a small startup, going iOS only is feasible. If you are a huge company, you'll need native devs anyway, so why add a Google dependency? Makes no sense.
Agreed. And even in their cherry-picked screenshot there are several UI bugs/inconsistencies that would drive me insane as a daily user.

I'll just take KDE plasma.
Wow I didn't expect the difference to be so obvious.
Microsoft has announced it intends on modernizing Windows Explorer
Do not tip when picking up. do not tip more than a buck or two at starbucks/coffee shops unless you're being served. Basically only tip for pizza, maid service, restaurants. I rarely tip above 20%, the standard is 15% for me for okay service. I've gone above 20% but it's only been for truly exceptional service or experience. I'm fine with the traditional spots, but I'm not going to expand it. F square for trying to make it standard everywhere.
The Smartest Rat Sets Off Rat Trap with a Stick [video]
Step 4, roids
I used to think that was true. Then I had a crypto course in uni which required us to write and optimize 3 different hashing and encryption algorithms.

I was stunned by the first once, which I first did in C and then moved to ASM. The C code was pretty straightforward. But it was trivial to beat in ASM by something like 120%.

That course taught me how bad compilers(Or rather GCC) are at high-level register optimization and using the barrel shifter. Basically all the performance I squeezed out of ASM was because the compiler just wasn't figuring basic stuff out. Mind you I was(am) not an ASM expert. That piece of code was the first thing I ever write in ASM. And yet I was able to easily beat a decades old world class compiler.
Sounds like a whole lot of bologna to me
If your position is they're literally getting the highest amount possible they could, even more than they could in private cold capitalist industries they're qualified for, then it's kind of crazy to characterize them as being the victims of sub-market pay. They're the market makers in that case at the top of their skill pyramid!

Which leads me to my response:

>What are all the capitalists going to do if everybody wants to go for the big bucks and not do things like social work, nursing and many other jobs?

Well if what rcme says is true, they're being paid the top dollar of anybody with their skills... that kind of answers the question. They're at the biggest buck profession they can get (remember rcme thesis is they don't have the resources to retrain or whatever) therefore the profession will still exist.
If you want to pick nits, many C and C++ programs and OS kernels also rely on technically undefined and implementation/machine-specific behavior.

From which I suppose we can conclude that C/C++ without undefined and/or implementation-specific behavior has been found to be unsuitable for systems programming. Or that systems programs tend to be non-portable by nature.

Perhaps a more charitable conclusion is that languages like Wirth Pascal and K&R C (for example) contain (sometimes explicit and intentional) loopholes and unsafe/technically undefined behavior which can be useful for systems programming but problematic for memory safety and security/reliability.

Sadly Pascal standardization seems to have stalled after ISO Extended Pascal in 1991, while C is still evolving into C23.
HBO Max is the worst offender in this regard. I've downloaded entire seasons of shows only for them to refuse to play without a connection -- after I boarded an airplane.
Effects of mobile phone usage on sperm quality – A systematic review (2021)
Back in the 90s when Modula 2 was that latest thing, the selling point was that it was as efficient as C (in theory), but safer. The Wirth languages were called 'bondage and discipline' languages for the safety they offered to beginning programmers. No buffer overflows, and you could specify a metres type and be assured that someone wouldn't accidentally cast an variable of type yards to it. It also offered modular programming with implementation hiding.
As engineers we're measuring everything, all the time right? The point is 'wrote a web api' is worse than saying 'wrote a web api that handled 1M tx/hour' or some such. Even if the number in this case was exaggerated, it stands out and we have something to discuss in the interview phase.

And if the software you write works with money at all, put the amounts in there. Moving around large amounts of money shows trust from your existing company, and attention to detail.
first it generated garbage that doesnt even run.

and then it generated something that looks like valid source based on that garbage.

is the source it spat out runable? then it is not the same program as the input and (any way you spin it) nothing has been deobfuscated but just dreamed about the prompt a bit and then shown you its dream diary notes. wake up boy, this is statistics, not a magic swiss army knife API.
n8n is not open source.

There is an argument (that I agree with) that the AGPL (used by this project) is not a free software license either, for similar reasons, but this does not seem to have consensus yet.
Thanks for the link! It's good to know my personal observations about projects is shared by others. I'll have to read that book.
Yeah, what BS. Everyone knows that if you have a book on C, you can always quickly implement git yourself.
I was about to integrate this into https://88stacks.com but it requires a write token to hugging face which makes no sense. It’s a model that you download. Why does it need write access to hugging Face!?!
Notice how the rat is not even shocked when the trap is triggered. This is not the first time it has done this.
There is? wow. (though I'm still rock'n an Intel Mac)
https://www.discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/archaeologists...

> Back to the media-hyped “Stonehenge” Holley found in Lake Michigan: It might be a small version of a prehistoric hunting structure, similar to the one found in Lake Huron. As for why it was falsely labeled in headlines, VanSumeren says that a hunting blind underwater “doesn’t have the same ring to it” as an internationally recognized prehistoric structure like Stonehenge.

maybe this paper?
https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.3998/mpub.11395945
Yeah, he is on gear. His TRT is right in the Other tab of the Supplements section.
The Simpsons already did it.[1]

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nH8Vpei_UpQ
1 I was always left

2 America is something to be avoided at all cost- even the right wing parties think it is a nightmare situation
There's other things like entire trees under water there too. When you read the geological history of an area like the Great Lakes, it makes you think a lot about things and how they change slowly and quickly. 10,000 years ago Lake Michigan looked very different and it recessed and came back multiple times over thousands of years. A few thousand years ago the water level was much higher than it is today. Even over a small number of years major changes happened. Glaciers, etc have such an interesting history.
> there's no reason why RET should be treated differently from a simple indirect jump here.

There’s its very existence. If you’re looking for a general purpose indirect jump, use that.
I thought The Gay Science was much better than Zarathustra. I feel like I got a lot more insights out of it. If you go into Nietzsche with Zarathustra I think you'd be kinda confused about his whole schtick.
Alternate view: Early life is the best time to save because of compounding interest. A dollar saved in your 20s has far more lifetime value than a dollar saved in your 30s, 40s or 50s. A year spent horsing around in Nepal "finding yourself" could easily mean having to delay retirement 5 years. I'd rather goof off and enjoy 20 carefree years when I'm old than 4 years when I'm young and have to work until I die.
As always Hideo Kojima proves once again to be a visionary.
This site seems to gain a life in the media about every six months or so. Sadly, much of the information out there is incorrect. For example, there is not a henge associated with the site and the individual stones are relatively small when compared to what most people think of as European standing stones. It should be clearly understood that this is not a megalith site like Stonehenge.

[...]

Dr. John O’Shea from University of Michigan has been working on a broadly similar structure over in Lake Huron. He has received a NSF grant to research his site and thinks that it may be a prehistoric drive line for herding caribou. This site is well published and you can find quite a bit of information on it on the internet. It is highly possible that the site in Grand Traverse Bay may have served a similar function to the one found in Lake Huron.

https://holleyarchaeology.com/wordpress/index.php/the-truth-...
This was actually discovered in 2007, not recently. From the archeologist who discovered it:

> This site seems to gain a life in the media about every six months or so. Sadly, much of the information out there is incorrect. For example, there is not a henge associated with the site and the individual stones are relatively small when compared to what most people think of as European standing stones. It should be clearly understood that this is not a megalith site like Stonehenge. This label has been placed on the site by individuals in the press who may have been attempting to generate sensation about the story and have not visited the site. The site in Grand Traverse Bay is best described as a long line of stones which is over a mile in length.

https://holleyarchaeology.com/wordpress/index.php/the-truth-...

Another article with some additional context: https://www.discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/archaeologists...
If you’re paying money, signing an agreement and uploading files, Apple isn’t tricking you: you’re not doing your due diligence OR you just don’t care if anyone outside the Podcasts app can listen (there are podcasters who for reasons—good or not—assume their reach is only about as far as iTunes/Apple Podcasts).

This is crap, but it’s not because the deal Apple is offering to podcasters is crap: $20/year hosting and distribution into the biggest podcast ecosystem that exists with the option to charge a premium and keep 70%; it’s because they’re trying to turn their Podcast app into YouTube for Podcasts with an App Store model which is just on its face total crap. The fix is to find a different hosting provider and decline the services Apple is offering you.
Love it! Keep us updated
The same question Arjuna asks Krishna in the Gita
Years ago, I told them privately of a vulnerability in their implementation of 2FA. They dismissed it as a non-issue.

A couple of weeks later they sent out a statement "clarifying" how their 2FA had a caveat. It was basically marketing bullshit glossing over the fact that they don't enforce 2FA locally (sorry, details are very vague in my memory now, but I remember it being a serious mis-implementation).

Clowns.
This is a non-amp version of the article: https://archaeology-world.com/9000-year-old-stonehenge-like-...
License: AGPL-3

Language: Typescript

Code: https://github.com/automatisch/automatisch