skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If everyone knows the password, then it's really just 1FA at that point. If you want it to remain 2FA, then yes, you would need to have a new password.
Hey, I got it from public resources, nothing made up.
Can you, please, share what studio did I get wrong?
People will go to extraordinary lenghts to avoid having to confront their own mortality.
The demand for energy is highly variable. Without storage, the production capacity has to be overbuilt to match the peak demand, and then sit underutilized for the rest of the day.

Even with just fossil fuels, it's preferable to build a smaller power plant that runs 24/7 than invest bigger money in a bigger power plant and then operate it only some of the time.

See "duck curve".
Looking into making the design more flexible. Thanks for the feedback.
Have you ever worked a manual labor job? I have so I’m just curious. I get your sentiment but I live in the real world.

The world is run by privileged people. The older I’ve gotten the more I’ve realized that the best way to survive is to literally hack the system for myself because A) politicians don’t work for me even if they say they do (maybe it I had a billy) and B) I don’t have time to wait

I was born in a corrupt third world country where human rights might as well be a joke. A miracle (don’t really know what else considering my dad doesn’t have a degree) got us out of there and I got to come to the USA. It’s way better here but the problem and blessing here is capitalism means that many people need to stay “cheap” and down (but not totally destitute like in my 3rd world) in order to maintain the system so the politicians (bought by rich fucks) can keep making us feel good and fuck us right before we get the carrot.

That being said I still find it hard to sympathize with people who don’t work. We don’t live in communism where we just get paid to pretend we work. The best thing we can do is make enough money through the system that exists here and those of us who are neutral good (like me) will start companies and hire people to give them a better chance.

Don’t wait on google. Don’t wait on politicians. If you’re worth a damn you’ll hack the system and make it work for you TODAY. You know you don’t need to have a VC funded juggernaut to make a difference right?
Which led to trailblazing innovations like radioactive toothpaste ;)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doramad_Radioactive_Toothpaste
> What happened to ‘innocent until proven guilty’?

It applies to criminal punishment, and nothing else.

> Are mere allegations enough to lose your job?

That depends (here, where the “job” is almost certainly an explicit contract, not at-will employment) on terms of the contractual relationship, but its very common for contracts to have termination clauses that don't require a criminal conviction. (They may or may not require some payment.)
1. Create a bookmark in your browser -- preferably on the toolbar for easy access. Name it anything you want.

2. For the URL field, copy/paste this:

javascript:location.href = '//archive.ph/newest/' + location.href.split('?')[0];

3. Save it.

4. Visit a paywalled site. Click the bookmark button you created above.

5. Enjoy reading the full article.
> Why draw a salary then? Or stock?

On my own time, I only work on stuff I personally care about, only for as long as I want and I usually don't even publish the resulting code because of the implicit responsibility associated with that. They'd have to pay me to work continuously on code I don't care about or even own. Why solve other people's problems for free?
Yes. When I was a child and read Norse and Greek mythology I always thought about gods as "this is the god of love", "this is the god of thunder" etc. As an adult coming back to those myths I realised that the gods are given facets of human personality and are actually a lens through which to understand our own flaws and traits.
how is that harsh? its just common sense that giant corps restructure and move their talent and assets around as the world changes, otherwise half of Microsoft would still be working on Windows and we'd be laughing at them.

layoffs arent always about cutting costs, its usually about restructuring and reprioritizing
Corsair 4000D with 2 exhaust fans, Corsair 360mm AIO for my 5900X (34° C idle, 42+ with any use).

Radeon RX 6700 XT stays happy enough at 48-50°C idle and of course warmer during games.

How hot was the 4090 getting?
I come at this more from the (amateur) history of science angle (meaning I am in no way qualified to speak about recent work in this field) so take this with a grain of salt, but it all seems very much in the vein of Turing's late work "The Chemical Basis of Morphogenesis". Essentially, one of the first things Turing did when he had regular access to a real computer (and not some lashup being used to break German ciphers) was to use it to simulate how life might arise from ordinary chemical reactions. In other words, Turing himself was using a Turing machine (well, a Ferranti Mk 1 I think, so more of a Von Neuman machine) to simulate what ended up being the path to "super-Turing" models of computation!
This is really really well done! Awesome work!
That last sentence is often used to criticize economics but haven’t heard it on harder “sciences” before.
Performance, maybe. Security…I strongly disagree. The 2000s taught us what happens when you don’t make it really really really hard to ‘accidentally’ not parametrise your queries. You don’t need an ORM to accomplish that goal, sure, but every ORM I’ve used will stop you from doing that, pretty much inherently. My experience is that any half decent ORM’s query API will be at least as readable as SQL when it comes to looking for unintentional data access/manipulation.
Agree, having too many employees is a huge downside, overhead gets incredibly high very quickly. But having too few is also a downside. Trick is to balance it for what you need, something many companies seems to adjust for right now :)
Read Marx (for real, not just skimming) then the Bible (for real, not just skimming). Worked for me.
He is currently upper class by virtue of his net worth and literal title as a knight.
Then I guess he should stop engaging in class war, shouldn't he
Back in the 60s or 70s, it seemed a psychologist was finding solid evidence for telepathy, by having subjects guess the symbol showing on a card being viewed by someone out of the room. It eventually turned out that he was doing things like finding some runs in the data where the subject was not naming the current symbol, but instead the prior or subsequent one better than chance, and counting those as successes. It seems to me that an ex post facto attribution of playfulness to a result that does not show knowledge is essentially the same.

ChatGPT was not designed to be either playful or helpful; it was designed to pick a likely next word, and repeat.
They were experimental for decades. They’re some of the most widely used and studied vaccines in existence now.
Amen, brother. Six weeks ago I would have read your intentions as "trolling," but after six weeks of GPT play... PM me if you want to throw your pitch towards money [no promise — none of them/us know WTF is going on].

Having an absolute blast with this. If you read fiction, you just found your replacement best bookclub friend (IMHO, an avid reader). And this "friend" has actually read the book, and you can ask it ANYTHING YOU WANT with zero shame / criticism.
He's trying to live long enough to reach "Longevity Escape Velocity" or basically long enough for there to be an easy and real age-reversal method.
That becoming a thing is obviously not guaranteed but if it were to happen, especially around the time when he's really old, it might actually pay off.
Certainly the "lung capacity and fitness of an 18 year old" that's the headline feature is a VO2Max score which is extremely variable, responsive to training and doesn't decline that steeply. Looking at his posted "18 year old" score in comparison with reference charts, it's a bit above average for someone in their mid twenties (who probably doesn't work out much), well into the "very good" range for someone about to turn 40, and yes it's excellent for someone who's 47... but it's an upper percentile score for someone in an upper percentile of fitness obsession, not a miraculous teenage body.
Sounds like confounding bias. Seven-Day Adventists abstain from cigarettes, a main contributor to early death. Also any diet that avoids the standard American diet will probably increase your lifespan, even veganism, though probably less so now with all of the processed vegan foods. That has no bearing on whether veganism is an optimal diet for human longevity, it just implies that the standard American diet is a poor diet. If you look at countries with the highest meat consumption - Hong Kong and Australia - they also have the longest lifespan.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6654568/
“It is concluded that evidence was found for the thesis that abstinence from cigarette smoking is the main factor explaining the low mortality from ischaemic heart diseases among SDAs”
In this market, is that really a bad idea?
Thanks for the feedback, screenshot, and kind words! Looking into making the design more responsive.
Basic physics says a human can live on a cup of gasoline a day.
[x] doubt

Never worked at google and don’t have any intention working there but at least where I worked (unicorn from a couple years ago) I remember a team that moved so slow and then I realized they spent more time down in the game lobby than at their desk. More people realized this and they became a joke of a team who later got re-org’d.
If someone says they're not informed on an issue, do you think they're eager to make thousand dollar bets one way or the other?
What a wild and ironic twist if we actually get some increase in transit use because leaving the car at home pays for the ticket.
A recent study on this encourages exercise regardless.

https://openheart.bmj.com/content/9/2/e002154

> Conclusion: Although older male endurance athletes experienced an increased risk of AF, the long-term risk of stroke was substantially reduced compared with non-athletes.
For those who don't know: JPMC had acquired Frank in Sept. 2021, which is "an online portal with tools that help students apply for and negotiate financial aid, enroll in online courses and find scholarship" (https://www.cnbc.com/2021/09/21/jpmorgan-chase-is-buying-col...). JPMC has since written it off and accuses the founder of inventing accounts to entice JPMC to acquire Frank (https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/12/jpmorgan-chase-shutters-stud...).
Not sure why you’re getting downvoted. That prompt is in the credits and super relevant to the discussion.

I read the prompt and I can see the human’s intention: write a story about how you turn something bad into something good. But the AI transitions didn’t land and instead of getting a heartwarming story of a clever hedgehog, it just feels like a badly executed Deus Ex Machina.
But even with Oberon, Wirth doesn't seem to have learnt the usability lesson, and removed stuff like enumeration types and variant records.

I get the appeal of a simple language, but was just pointing out that in addition to compromising functionality it also lead to the death of Wirth's languages by means of there effectively being no standard.

I've probably had as much exposure to Wirth's languages as anyone:

- Learnt Algol-W in college c. 1979
- Implemented ISO-Pascal (me +1) at Acorn (UK) c.1982
- Used Modula-2 to program parts of PANOS at Acorn

Have spent the last few months programming in Acorn ISO Pascal on an 8-bit emulator (BeebEm), struck by how awful the language itself really was!
Is it just me or does he look like Christian Bale from American Psycho?
Strike cancels all flights at Berlin Brandenburg airport
The "No Code Revolution," and nobody has a f**in' clue!

Smiles, the entire time.
I wrote a small PHP library that gives you a key-value storage interface to SQlite files: https://github.com/aaviator42/StorX

I've been dogfooding for a while by using it in my side projects.

And there's a basic API too, to use it over a network: https://github.com/aaviator42/StorX-API
One request being 50ms or 300ms probably doesn't really matter.

But 10,000 requests _per second_ being 50 or 300ms matters a lot
Are you sure that you even want X? Perhaps it's a signal that you're pursuing the wrong things.
I think Amazon sees unionization activity as a critical risk for them. With a headcount of a million, any increase in cost for them is huge. I suspect they are extremely active in looking for ways to quash these efforts.

That will probably mostly involve legal corporate messaging, illegal corporate intimidation [0], and just shutting down any facility that unionizes.

But if the demands are cheap and easy, I could definitely see Amazon quietly (extremely quietly!) caving if that would weaken the union.

[0]: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/nov/28/amazon-st...
Therapy can help you figure out these kinds of feelings you have, I highly recommend it!
I think the "O" in ORM doesn't really share all that much relation to OOP. Many can be called TRM ("Type-relational mapping") as well. "Object" is one of those words that's so overloaded with different meanings I try to avoid using it.

Event sourcing is pretty complex; I'm hesitant to use it unless I have a clear and specific reason for it. It's not mutually exclusive with a ORM either; I've seen people use an ORM to query and even build their projections for example.
Are private companies better?
There's nothing wrong with the principle itself. I'm obviously not a fan of slavery etc. Just when people narrow in on it and act like it's the only priority/thing worth talking about. I was trying to criticize the myopic focus on that.
I am saying the word monopoly IS being misused, but I am not arguing that it is because its actually a duopoly, but it is being used as a substitute word in places better words belong.
Including the name, apparently.
Sounds like giving up 30-40% of your prime living years to live an extra 20% at the tail end. If you're hobby is trying to live forever, then sounds pretty neat, but if you'd rather do other things, not so much.
To be honest I'm actually surprised he's able to grow muscles at the rate at which he's doing it considering Rapamycin and Metformin are both known for really hindering muscle growth and general performance.
Battery swapping allows you to have both EVs and the benefits of decentralized stationary installations.

The "gas station" model of battery swapping has a number of features: lower sticker price on cars, key for mass-market adoption; expert battery pack charge and diagnosis, maintenance and repair; extension of pack lifetimes by offering cheaper rates to drivers who only want to go short distances and therefore can use old battery packs with only 65% of original capacity; easier power planning and control for distribution grid operators with smoothed electricty consumption and abillity to return energy to the grid in peak demand/low supply hours; easy revenue collection for local governments.
Here's a WIP with at least some animated gifs: https://williamcotton.com/articles/the-making-of-distant-des...
We are trying to create value for key stakeholders.

When does it end? It's always ending. And yet it is also always beginning anew each fortnight.
Um, I'm pretty sure your analogy fell off the truck and got ran over at some point...

Trying to take the 'freshness' of food and compare it to storytelling is just an abject failure here as the vaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaast majority of storytelling has no freshness at all, it's rehashing of the same basic plot elements, hell, was it the Greeks that stated this a few thousand years ago?
You’re correct. We need to solve the resource intensive issue while still allowing people to write apps with a web stack
>"I saved the company $800M, I should get 10% of that"

Only at the executive tier.
~20% on app start for over a billion iPhone users, that's impressive amount of time saved..

Apple is obligated now to buy Emerge Tools and include that by default.
Because, until now, only humans could generate language like this, there is a strong temptation to anthropomorphize and attribute intent.
"labor"
Indian ban on BBC Modi film puts Musk’s Twitter ‘free speech’ to the test
Many seem to agree that the correct/incorrect answers could be clearer. Will look into this. Thanks for the feedback and kind words!
How are you using GPT 3.5 when the API isn't available yet? How is it free?
This looks great!
In my previous company, we somehow ended up building a whole ERP around Google Sheets. Google Sheets is a very powerful tool, but the JavaScript definitely felt clunky and outdated.

A solid C# foundation for building on top of excel could probably be very useful for some companies.

I do wonder though how you can nail down a target audience for this kind of tool, seems like you'd need a special kind of tinkerer and I'm not sure how many like that are out there. In my other company, which was a small company, the ones who headed it were essentially engineers that transitioned to executive positions. I doubt there are many like that out there.
I wouldn't count among the downtrodden proletariat the extremely well-paid Silicon Valley engineers who sell themselves to rapacious advertising companies. This is one elite individual saying something other elite individuals don't like.
This isn't a punishment per se and I don't think it's particularly useful to try to roll it into more general complaints about cancel culture.

People are complex yes, and everyone's life is composed of both good actions and bad ones, sure. But there are connections and pattern that emerge, specifically and for example domestic abuse is closely related to other forms of violence and abuse. This position is one of relative power, and removing him from it is likely to make people working around that position safer.

And we don't like to admit it but role models are a thing! What message does this send? "You too, young abuser, can also run a highly acclaimed and culturally significant show regardless of your transgressions!" We have a ton of that, that sort of thing is more or less the norm in entertainment, business, and politics. To the extent cancel culture even exists it is a backlash to exactly that dynamic!

It's not like he's permanently blacklisted either come on. We see this over and over again in entertainment. He'll quietly disappear for a year or two then launch a new thing and get free press coverage of his "comeback" with virtually zero long-term consequences. Sorry about your show but Roiland will be fine.
You're doing that thing where you pretend one person needing something somewhere invalidates improving anything for anyone anywhere else.

The reality is the only thing stopping most trips from being made in a light vehicle is the unchecked externalities from the large ones. And only one long range vehicle is 'needed' per household
> you're technically right, but just nitpicking

I was hinting at something bigger than just a nitpick. I'm hypothesizing that gut flora interfere with macronutrient ingestion in a statistically significant way.

Microorganisms exist which produce glucose from materials that, if ingested by a human, would be emitted as waste.

What if colonies of these microorganisms were present in the human gut and unevenly distributed in the population?
> Public companies have an incentive to focus on the short term (quarterly reports).

Why?

Incentivized by whom? This is choice they make. See the OP.
I view my work life to be a sandbox game. Like Minecraft, you can build w/e and be whoever. In the end it doesn’t really matter.

In my personal life, I do the things I enjoy. Try not to suppress desires, instead be open to the world and let life happen.
How far down do they discharge the battery, then? Like, how much range would you expect to have at the deepest part of the discharge cycle?
What regulation? Nobody will ever prosecute them.
I think current practices would be better described in ecosystem terms as:
"If a mammal is eating your food, you can adopt a bigger one to prey on them so you share a little bit of food on your own terms instead of compromising the whole community's supply".
Try asking the book questions about the specific topics that it covers.
I'm not trying to argue but genuinely curious what you think that conveys because I have seen this point or a variation brought up multiple times by different people and it always goes over my head
> I went with unix pass installed inside of a FreeBSD jail.

> And, for added benefit, there are only a handful of things you need to have printed out and stored in a safe or whatever so that your family can access all of the encrypted important stuff if you get struck by lightning.

Presumably this print out includes an instruction manual for using FreeBSD, opening a terminal on a FreeBSD machine, launching a shell inside a jail, and accessing this "user friendly" software? Exactly how technical is your family?

Forgive my disbelief that this is an actual solution for anyone but yourself.

> but I have not much of an idea how everything works behind the curtain

You could choose to learn: https://1passwordstatic.com/files/security/1password-white-p...

Any good password manager documents this stuff very well. LastPass has a very shallow white paper that constantly refers to encrypting "sensitive data", but they never define what that sensitive data is, which is suspicious, and it turns out that LastPass doesn't encrypt everything, which everyone who cares about this stuff has known for years. In the 1Password document, they talk about how every item in the vault is encrypted, and every item contains various fields such as Title, URL, etc. 1Password encrypts everything.

1Password also talks about the benefits of using a user password plus a generated 128-bit "Secret Key" (2SKD), which is a security feature I strongly appreciate.
Google still has an Advanced Search page [0]. It used to be linked from the main page until around 2018 [1].

[0] https://www.google.com/advanced_search

[1] https://uxdesign.cc/google-how-the-biggest-search-engines-ho...
Online detection of problematic inputs seems plenty interesting! I am curious, does your framework run the detection logic in process or as a daemon the library is shipping over data to?
Show HN: Kurku, a body-tracking MIDI controller for the browser
I'm just passing the years until I die. Seems to be working alright for me.
Searching for quick answers: Stack Overflow, ChatGPT, or other sites?
In a somewhat-related area, Alan Kay viewed object-oriented programming as cells (objects) and their transport proteins (messages). Like biology, the system is a big ugly mess, but it's made up of tiny self-contained units that can handle themselves. The actor model continues this idea, but usually drops the connection to biology.
Interesting, hadn't thought about it like that but it makes sense. Used SQLite for a desktop app but never thought it would make any sense on the server.
> I’m not sure where any of these ideas come from.

Is this sarcasm? I can't tell. If it's not sarcasm, here's some articles about the Teamsters union.

- https://allthatsinteresting.com/jimmy-hoffa

- https://themobmuseum.org/blog/feds-agree-to-reduce-oversight...

- https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1985-10-28-850313...
Some people might not feel bad but actually enjoy doing that. I myself enjoy things that most people would find depressing. It's a matter of perspective.
To continually improve something (yourself or something in the world), or to chase goals, it kinds works. As we get closer or see improvement, our brains like that. Just be sure to chase the right goals. And it is a better plan than the alternative.
You're supposed to enjoy the journey, not hyper focus on the destination. If the journey is not fun, the destination is not worth it, especially since you may never even get there in the first place.