skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The thing is it's very difficult to discern which is which. For example, contrast Galileo pitching heliocentrism in the 17th century with a conspiracy theorist going on a popular podcast and saying the earth is flat. We can't all analyze everything so we default to the heuristic of "if it was true it's probably still true unless I'm curious enough to examine it for myself, in the context of other, more fundamental axioms that I can't possibly verify so I have to blindly trust".
Let me offer you a red pill: everything in your house is "imported crap from Alibaba", trusted brand or not.
I’ve seen at least two companies where if you sign up for the high deductible plan, the employer will contribute the full deductible amount to an HSA. I suspect this might become an increasingly common option in the benefits menu.
Plenty of cars less than $15k in the US; they’re just not new. Plenty of houses less than $300k; they’re just not near any hot urban centers.
> Being a thin wrapper on Bing will only get you so far... I was hoping they were busy building their own search engine the past several years, but it doesn't seem they have been.

Indeed, in the startup world it is wide knowledge that you should buy whatever you can buy - never build. I'm guessing DDG took this approach also. At some point though, I've seen companies get to where aren't actually offering anything of value. Brand value can be high so some companies can float on brand alone, but it's quite a risk. Especially in DDG's case, relying on a third party (especially one that directly competes with you!) is a dangerous practice. By all means leverage the data you have access to, but if you're not improving significantly on it or aggregating or something, you're just rolling dice.
Hunt? More likely gathering.
The first generation RAV4 has a center diff lock, and a good amount of ground clearance, but the vehicles I was talking about are mostly full sized premium SUVs loaded with expensive gadgets like the Lexus LX, VW Touareg, Porsche Cayenne, Jeep Grand Cherokee, etc. Now all of those companies make similar sized vehicles with less offroad equipment.
There are ways to fix this such as the ability to issue a key revocation and issue a new key via a secondary key stored elsewhere but few of these systems implement such measures.

The user experience is also hard.
Yes I was thinking of the theft scenario, for remote usecases it is definitely safer. I think webauthn could be great for 2fa without phones. But there are important things missing. For example the google authenticator app has an established way to backup and sync now. There is no such manual backup and sync possibility for Windows Hello passkeys. It's all a bit new now. I suppose as a website owner I would have to let people register multiple passkeys and then the user only has to have one of them to successfully log in. Hm it might be okay. And of course Chrome already added sync support for their passkeys but you can't rely on everyone using Chrome.
Of what? Marketing copy generation?
You should look up for hackerspace's in you city, it's a space with tools to do projects.
Can you point to where Google used the abbreviation "GPT" to refer to one of it's models or the architecture in general?
Most 401(k)s have some periodic maintenance fee. Transferring to a rollover IRA will eliminate that maintenance fee.
Dream is not a Django alternative. Django's powers come from probably one of (the best?) best ORMs in the industry, along with generated database schema migrations, and generated admin panels, to name a few. There's also the Django Rest Framework which makes putting together REST apis generated from your models super easy.
Ok? The universe of all code that can be created by the zig compiler is strictly bounded for any given project at any given time, the halting problem does not apply. At worst, you can do an exhaustive search. The context that you're running the code in can ultimately be known, and the pointer can be set to the appropriate version based on calling context.
> which IMO is what makes it stand apart from Bitwarden. You can store notes, credit cards, photocopies of IDs, software licenses, key pairs, etc.

How is that any different than Bitwarden?
No, that's not true; a 2023 book giving advice like "don't use borders" is definitely not in any way a seminal source of "good design".

Besides, I'm not saying I think it's a fundamentally bad design, I'm saying those voices are drowned out by the people on-board with it - for a great example, consider how you just came into the conversation, squished the nuance I was discussing, and gave hyperbolic praise to their book just because you like their tool.
I didn't know, thanks for the correction :)

The Arabs must have switched it around then
Google et al track wifi locations and use that to identify locations.
Whaat?! Don't do it.
If the plan administrator can't reach you, perhaps.
The Conspiracy Against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror by Thomas Ligotti is another fun read advocating an orderly winding down of the human project.

Personally I find all this moral arithmetic with pleasure and pain pretty strange. I think it's reasonable to exist for a few moments in eternity and see how it goes.
https://archive.is/RzLH7
It's their job, same way Fox news adopted fascism in November 2020
“Targeted advertising” is how America does state surveillance, using tech companies as front organizations, so it will never be banned.
You're down voted by the fanatics here, but there's nothing wrong at all in what you said.

In some countries everybody is convinced that you should send away your kids early so they learn to "socialize", whatever that is. If you don't do it you are insane and a threat to society.

In some countries everybody is convinced that you should wait years longer before you send away your kids, because they are not biologically developed enough yet to be away from the mother. If you send them early you are insane and a threat to society.

What seems to be the rule is that 99% will defend the status quo or what their government says, no matter what the status quo is and no matter what it is their government is actually saying. During the pandemic, this meant that literal science around the virus was different depending on where you lived and who ruled you - and few people thought that was strange.

As for caring for young children, I think it depends mostly on the mother. Some mothers think it's boring to take care of their kids after a while or even hate being with their children all the time. They should leave them with day care or a relative if they can. Some mothers love spending all their time with their kids. It's a shame if they have to leave them with day care because they have to work to pay more taxes and tributes.
> No one would ever buy that hammer again, right?

I think you came to the wrong conclusion. Lots of people might still buy the hammer, and lots of people might knowingly buy the hammer, and even more, lots of people might knowingly buy the hammer and like that the hammer is being fixed when it breaks. I honestly don't understand why so many people oppose telemetry, especially when it's anonymous.
A mutual aid auto shop in Alabama
That's exactly why I never use any password managers, I don't trust any of them as: passwords are supposed to known by the owner only but by using a password manager, they were voluntarily surrendered to 3rd parties only god know whether they are trust worth or not.
> FairIssac

TIL that FICO stands for Fair Isaac Corporation (or Fair, Isaac and Company, originally).
I don't want to "interact" with computers. I want to give them commands.

I want to interact with people, and I don't want computers to pretend to be people.
Thats so cool. Its like a goal in of itself to look forward to when you are hiking around like this. Can people stay nearby? I'd kill for a regular breakfast on a hike like this
Sorry, but Powershell is not a programming language. It has way too many quirks and gotchas to qualify as a programming language. It is an interactive scripting language first, and a scripted language second. But a programming language it is not.

To give just one example: its automatic boxing and unboxing of arrays disqualifies it as a programming language. Try to return a one-element array from a Powershell function and you'll see what I mean.
This is such a great project. When I was a kid, my dad made a “treeless treehouse” (basically an enclosed platform on some stilts) that was kitted out with various control panels made from switches and gauges harvested from cars, along with some flashing leds and buzzers.

It was great.
The flow of water was there before the concrete constructions were made, I guess?
You can save receipts for medical care forever and claim them against the HSA years later. The money grows tax free so you basically use it as another 401k. After age 65 or if you become disabled you can start pulling money out of a HSA without a medical cost.
You can’t ethically sweep the atrocities of the Shah under the rug like kashf-e-hijab, and excuse him for merely overstepping a constitution. He attacked the fabric of Iranian society and humiliated the nation for the sake of pleasing Western masters. There’s very clear reason Iran ended up the way it did, and people who have the fantasy of returning to the shah era for “women’s rights” are really not thinking logically. Actually if you think the shah forcing women to uncover and make Iranian society naked was “women’s rights”, you are severely misguided.
Can't file it yet:

https://estta.uspto.gov/noo/q.jsp?formname=filing-type&noo-s...
A high school teacher’s free image database powers AI unicorns
India overtakes China to become world’s most populous country
But make a Backdoor roth harder
Bard can now help you code in over 20 programming languages
I feel like this is me spinning in circles deciding on “the best language” to use for a side project, never committing, and then inevitably losing momentum.

Frameworks and languages are a software engineer’s “kit”, I guess?
first world problems.

a huge number of employees are punished for socializing / having "random" meetings at work. why arent you at your cube / chair doing your job instead of wandering around talking to people?

the metrics a lot of companies use purposely look for that and punish it. and tech-bros should understand this because they developed a lot of those tools.

the lunch breaks are 20-30 minutes, the cafeteria is replaced with shitty vending machines, breakrooms have taken away all the chairs, the ones that are left have some giant TV blaring reality TV 24/7. people get in trouble for spending too much time in the shitter.

buildings are sectioned off, you have to have a badge to go anywhere and do anything. if you are in the wrong area you are a security risk and could be written up.

dunno if people realize what tiny tiny fraction of the workforce has these jobs where they are supposed to randomly walk around and talk to each other about problems.
What is it called when someone is watching me type and then my fingers stop working?
There are bots, but they’re easily avoidable in community servers.
No, it's about defaults in behavioral economics. The vast majority of people won't change the default settings on their devices.

https://www.centenecenter.wustl.edu/by-the-power-of-default-...
I'm not. I genuinely feel that I am at least worth what I'm making, and its not enormous, its inline with my inputs to the companies success, as mentioned, they make fair more just from my labors than they pay me, by a wide margin.

My perspective is that we should raise the minimums across the board, but that is a different discussion entirely than what I put forth here I think.
That sort of problem is beyond the scope of the runtime in any case, isn't it? In either of the examples you offered (holding a lock, coordinating with other processes), there must be timeouts enforced by the lock or the other processes so that, if something goes wrong, the system isn't waiting for a crashed process to continue the work.

Erlang/Elixir do make this pretty easy to manage, including the scenario where the process does recover by reverting back to a known good state. It won't do it for you automatically, but it exposes enough surface area to make problems like that solvable without reaching for a lot of extra tools - it's built into the runtime.
Abstract Descriptions of Spectrum: Vita 49 and IEEE 1900.5.2
"Linux" is harder to define. Are we talking about the kernel, the console user-land, desktop environment?

My most recent experience with this was updating the Raspberry Pi OS -- the latest version completely breaks RetroPi and I had to reinstall and revert.
Do you mean the pedestrian underpasses or the underground trains? Because the noise level in an underground train station is significantly less than at street level, it just seems louder because it is intermittent.
Weird how regressive government is today. It's almost like the same dark patterns have to constantly be fought against.

Then there's racism.
> Interviews aren't free, don't waste peoples time doing them if you aren't serious/need to practice.

Poor companies, being exploited by all those impudent workers! Thoughts and prayers.

Seriously, though, people are still gonna do that and there's not much you can do to detect or prevent that. Might be easier on your nerves to just accept it as a fact of life.
I’ve only found two things that made a difference, and both can be distilled into “Spend more minutes per day above 150 BPM.”

One was buying an elliptical and performing HIIT workouts[1]. After 3-4 weeks, that correlated with a roughly 4 ms increase in daily average HRV. I already was in good cardio shape and rode a spin bike daily[2], but cycling was mostly 120-150 BPM, not 150-175.

The second was adding an additional ~150 calories/day of workouts, mostly intense. In my case, it was a mix of more elliptical sessions, high-BPM cycling, and Beat Saber VR on the hardest difficulty - basically intense aerobics - but I have no reason to think the specific exercises mattered. That correlated with an additional 6 ms increase in HRV.

For a month, keep track of how many minutes per day that you spend above about 80% of your max HR. That's above about 150 BPM for a 40 year old[3]. In that month, try to spend at least 1 minute every day above 160 BPM. See whether it increases your average HRV.

Usual disclaimers apply, particularly that these are N=1, not at all blind, and observational (I was trying to increase my cardio fitness, but did not expect it to manifest in HRV). The correlations are really strong, though. I wish iOS Health tracked minutes per day of intense cardio; I think other people would notice a correlation.

Also, I’ve had other periods where I did a lot more zone 1-2 fitness (roughly 90-130 BPM) and didn’t see any noticeable impact to HRV, even though I felt like I was in at least a bit better cardio fitness. That may be because my existing exercise was already delivering the benefits that low-intensity exercise could deliver, or maybe low-intensity just isn't enough to noticeably move HRV for me.

[1]: “Sprint 8”: https://sprint8.com/ . 30 seconds all-out, 90 seconds recovery, 8 times. If you haven’t done HIIT before, you should be exhausted after the 3rd or so rep and unable to do full-speed sorints after 5 or 6.

[2]: It’s very possible that the “zone 3” cycling cardio also increased my HRV, but from my POV it was in my baseline. I don’t have before and after comparisons.

[3]: Heart rate targets by age https://www.heart.org/en/healthy-living/fitness/fitness-basi...
That definitely stands out to me about nicer homes. It's amazing to be able to open the windows or be in the garden and only hear wind and animals, and still be near shops and stuff.
It's not nearly as complicated as all that. Just don't deliberately try to trigger a misleading pattern match. Almost any conceivable way you would naturally come up with a math exercise like this would not end up fooling people into giving an immediate incorrect answer. You have to go out of your way (or get very unlucky if you're choosing random parameters) to construct an exercise that will fool a large portion of people.
> It’s certainly not a great idea to try and get a trademark on a name that was previously used for something else, but if you can demonstrate that consumers now associate the name with your product you may be able to get protection.

See: https://www.cultofmac.com/454244/steve-jobs-naming-macintosh...

> McIntosh eventually granted Apple the rights to use the name “Macintosh” after a cash settlement. The price reportedly fell between $100,000 and “significantly higher.”
The line will blur more and more over time
Thanks! This sounds now a bit nicer.

At least the "stringly-typing issue" seems to boil down to having proper JSON-LD machinery in your language of choice. (In strongly typed languages some code-gen likely.)

Whether a new protocol should really be HTTP-based remains still a question to me. But OK, it's fashionable right now, everybody is doing it, so I can understand why someone would chose to go down this route. HTTP/3 is even quite good (if only a little bit to complex; but that complexity is actually inherent so likely better when it's contained in one place).
When language is a tool, it is a tool like a person is a fool
There are two ways you can get exercise out of a bicycle: you can “overhaul” it, or you can ride it. On the whole, I am not sure that a man who takes his pleasure overhauling does not have the best of the bargain. He is independent of the weather and the wind; the state of the roads troubles him not. Give him a screw-hammer, a bundle of rags, an oil-can, and something to sit down upon, and he is happy for the day. He has to put up with certain disadvantages, of course; there is no joy without alloy. He himself always looks like a tinker, and his machine always suggests the idea that, having stolen it, he has tried to disguise it; but as he rarely gets beyond the first milestone with it, this, perhaps, does not much matter. The mistake some people make is in thinking they can get both forms of sport out of the same machine. This is impossible; no machine will stand the double strain. You must make up your mind whether you are going to be an “overhauler” or a rider.

Personally, I prefer to ride, therefore I take care to have near me nothing that can tempt me to overhaul. When anything happens to my machine I wheel it to the nearest repairing shop. If I am too far from the town or village to walk, I sit by the roadside and wait till a cart comes along.

My chief danger, I always find, is from the wandering overhauler. The sight of a broken-down machine is to the overhauler as a wayside corpse to a crow; he swoops down upon it with a friendly yell of triumph. At first I used to try politeness. I would say:
“It is nothing; don’t you trouble. You ride on, and enjoy yourself, I beg it of you as a favour; please go away.”

Experience has taught me, however, that courtesy is of no use in such an extremity.

Now I say:
“You go away and leave the thing alone, or I will knock your silly head off.”

“three men on the bummel”, 1914
Awesome, I've been curious about deep sleeping. How long does it take to come back online?
What does Judge Kaplan think of SBF's record: Transcript of Feb 9 2023 Hearing [pdf]
Totp seeds leak from servers just as easily as passwords do.
That's a pretty big assumption. It's natural to like your heritage and it's fine doing so while being respectful of other people's culture and heritage. I like other people to know about my culture for what it really was, what it went through and what it is right now. This is in contrast with how western media has tried to depict Iran as their political foe. Interestingly, Modern Persia and Islam (more with Islamic rulers) are at odds right now, evidenced by recent social movement and political unrest.
I disagree its less important. A great majority of the most popular apps in the app store (not counting games) are SAAS businesses, they will benefit enormously by redirecting sign ups to their own websites. I think this will have a pretty big overall affect for developers on iOS if they can maintain good conversions this way.
Is there a reason they don't just call it a canal? That seems like a perfectly serviceable English word.
Do you also personally not use any Arabic derived words in Persian? Silly idea to try to remove Arabic influence on Persian.
> Nowadays, IME most people think that being gay is acceptable and unless they live fairly rurally or something probably have gay friends, and mostly people recognise the validity of being transgender but still find it a bit of an "out there" lifestyle choice.

Most people lie, because expressing their opinions on the subject is costly in our society. If you hook them up to an MRI their brain lights up like they're looking at feces or squirming maggots when presented the stimulus of two men interacting sexually with each other.

Interestingly, a lack of disgust sensitivity is a powerful predictor for left wing political beliefs.
Read Santa Clara vs SPRR.[1] Long subject.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Clara_County_v._Southern....
Remember that SRI is a patent troll. They are non-practicing entity. They don't build the things they "invent". They instead write patents then extort the people who do build things.

I say this from personal experience. I created many inventions in "intrusion detection", spent years in data centers making theory work in practice. SRI sued me using vaguely worded patents.

It's a harsh accusation, but objectively true. They never built a commercial intrusion-detection product, but they did sue people.
sri was never gonna allow a bunch of hippies and bearded longhairs tour their facility in the spirit of academic comradeship. (IE no microsoft, no apple being allowed to walk around and talk to people in the 80s to get the ideas for Macintosh and Windows)

Ironically, Apple and Microsoft would never allow some stranger company to walk into their offices and see everything they were developing either. lol
Does Judge Kaplan trust SBF: Transcript of Feb 16 2023 Hearing [pdf]
What 1 or 2 days? Its more like 3 to 5 days now.
In his own words:

> And the legitimacy of that model [traditional institutions] absolutely depends on having a semi-monopoly over information in every domain, which they had in the 20th century. There was no internet and there was a fairly limited number of information sources for the public. So our ruling institutions had authority because they had a very valuable commodity: information. [1]

https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/22301496/martin-gurri-the...
Judge Kaplan doesn't trust SBF: Transcript of Mar 10 2023 Hearing [pdf]
If it is they didn’t care. IBM stock is stagnant today.
I posted about something similar the other day[1] where this was found in nearly all of their product models that were translated

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35652424
Not a lawyer but as a consumer I find the name “Open AI” for a proprietary/ for profit company very misleading.

Are there any legal protections available to me in this regard?
,,For remote work to be "fair" to young professionals, its systems should facilitate the same career benefits, with the same effort.''

If you are older and more experienced, you should know that life isn't fair.

But at the same time I see lot of young people want to start working remotely and want to do software development _because_ it can be done remotely, but fail to understand that it's an advantage for them.

Sadly social media is full of good sounding bad advice for young people.
> we don’t know when you run into trouble unless you tell us.

This is almost comical. Whenever I report issues, it takes them months to fix them. And sometimes those weren‘t some small edge case problems. One was that non US keyboard users were unable to use special characters in their shortcuts. If they don‘t have the time and resources to fix such problems in a reasonable time frame, what do they think they‘ll gain out of telemetry data? Do they need verification that people use shortcuts before allocating resources?