skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What reading the article really reminded me, is that it sucks to live among people. I mean, one weirdo thinking he's cool puts transformer statues on what's essentially a public street in a lively neighborhood just because it's technically his property, some other dude cuts down some old trees in his actual own backyard, and gets harassed by his neighbors, because they apparently thought these trees are their family…

Also, considering the length of the article (which includes mentioning the shape of Dr. Howard's glasses) the whole argument sounds oddly unclear about what is or isn't his property and what are the regulations. In place where I'm living rules are pretty explicit (and, apparently, much more restrictive — both with regards to what can be done within my own actual backyard, let alone on the public street). I always thought of these rules being quite annoying, but somehow assumed that they would be much more strict in, say, Seattle.

Anyway, the only way to live a good life is to avoid people at all costs. Also, driving 15 minutes to say hi to your neighbor sounds fun.
You could use the D/A on a Raspberry Pi or an Arduino to generate the control voltages.
The sponsor could use this to enable a one-time migration out of S3, into something like Cloudflare R2.

1. The sponsor generates an IAM user and the corresponding access key to access objects in the NixOS buckets.

2. The NixOS operator grants access to said IAM user and (this is important) enables "requester pays" on the buckets so that the sponsor is billed.

3. The sponsor's keys are added to Cloudflare R2, which pulls objects from S3 and stores them.
Just post the link or the relevant bits. This is spam : (
The top result I found said this equates to about $100k a person which is just the cost of care likely, even private prisons cost similar if not more and that’s probably more efficient as it’s somewhat controlled
This isn't a particularly shocking result but it's great to see validation of a theoretical model put to practice using computing. So they were able to match a similar result in their model of intelligence and mental computation time between the real and simulated participants.

Fascinating..what a time to be alive!
Cookies don't save you from having your CPU memory speed profiled
If only you didn't let your finger slip off the line
http://www.m-d.net/projects.php
I've been curious but haven't seen any compile-time cache, even with an unsafe build. What's the state of the art for this today?
It does seem like anti-competitive pricing.
I tried a linear algebra course once; guess I got the wrong teacher, checked out in 3 weeks.

A few teachers have the juice, most have the pulp.
I discovered a SQL injection vulnerability in the credit card rewards site of a major US bank in 2011. A VP finally called me a day later and asked what I wanted — they thought I was a hacker trying to extort them, he told me they had been in meetings all day about it. They didn’t bother looking up my information to see that I had been an account holder for more than ten years.

The site was down for a few months while I assume they fixed and audited the whole product. They never told customers what happened.
On an unrelated note, the Storj landing page spells the word 'compatibility' wrong ('compatability').
No Hay Doctrina
Is texas a democracy ? trick question because Americans tend to be unable to deal with the contradiction
That seems like the perfect use case for IPFS. I can even bet that if the people at the NixOS foundation played their cards right, they could get the Filecoin bag holders to pay for the development of this new feature.
On-the-ball CAs are already doing multi-perspective lookups from multiple global POPs to reduce the theoretical potential for this attack (which is probably extraordinarily rare). By far the most common way people lose control of their domains (and their certificate identities) is by getting their registrar account phished.
Just a small correction but that's `Barricade` and not `Optimus Prime` on the right.
Can we get it blocked here too
It's not for security, it's public service and entertainment
Why should it be _illegal_? AWS egress fees are clearly documented, it's not like they are some kind of hidden deceptive fee.

Companies are free to impose whatever fees they want. You can simply just choose to not have business relationships with them. Monopolies complicate the question, but AWS is not a monopoly.
No framework is going to teach someone how to design a complex application that not only does everything it's supposed to, but does it well, and lends itself well to extension and modification over time by a constantly changing array of people. That takes years of experience, an excellent engineering culture and a well designed infrastructure.

You can't expect React to do that. It's just a tool.

React takes a developer from zero to one very quickly, but the rest is the craft.
Hilarious if you think the KTV scandal had any impact on this stereotype.
I hope it’s not as easy to make a doctor as it is to make an engineer.

I am an engineer dating a surgical resident who has to go through so much training that an engineer would never even come close to an engineer. The room for error is quite small. If it was as easy to make a doctor as an engineer I would lose faith in the medical system and would never want such a doctor opening me up.
Let me know if you need an expert witness. :)
"Communist" Cuba has 64 physicians per 10K population, which is 2nd in the entire world for physicians per capita.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and_depend...

During the pandemic, they were sending droves of doctors to Europe. They offered to assist in NYC but Trump turned them away as our population dwindled. Famously, when a British cruise ship with ill passengers aboard was denied by ports in Florida, Cuba took them in and saved many lives.
I feel like we are going too far. Central planning in presence of hostile adversaries unrestricted by any ethical systems failed. And by what measures has “free market” has proven itself as successful? You can come up with your measures of success and others will propose measures of shortcoming. Others will even dispute the claim the American-led west is anything different from a centrally planned set of cooperating economies.
Wow! I stand corrected. I was led to believe that Acorn went bust and sold to Psion. I thought it went Acorn Pocket Book 1, Acorn Pocket Book II, Psion 3.

Live and learn. Thanks! :-)
The Latin American countries are probably too different to unify. Some are led by right-wing populists (El Salvador) and some by left-wing ones (Colombia, Brazil). Some are rich (Uruguay) and some are very poor (Nicaragua, Venezuela). Some are huge and powerful (Brazil and Mexico) and would be able to completely dominate the rest. Some are liberal democracies and some are one-party states.

On the cultural level, they have some similarity but not to the extent that they view each other as part of the same “nation” or “people”. One shouldn’t exaggerate the effect of speaking the same language: consider the fact that the US, Singapore, and Zimbabwe are all English-speaking officially (or de facto officially in the case of the US). Also Brazil does not even speak the same language as the rest.

Some differences do of course exist between the various US states but to a much, much lesser extent.
> Singapore has some barbaric laws incompatible with modern society. Many times a year, they put to death people for drug related offenses (even cannabis), almost always poor people.

Nothing to do with people being poor. Majority of those executed are foreigners coming into the country.

https://youtu.be/-PXAOZwvv04

You can argue cannabis is harmless but that’s simply not true. Most studies that look at long term usage conclude it affects the brain.
> Sorry, you don’t know what you are talking about.

Yes, I do.

> There’s report after report, from highly trusted sources such as Stanford, showing that up to 80% of the issue is mental health and 50% of those afflicted are addicted to drugs, with another 50% alcohol.

Yes, there is lots of evidence that homelessness, addiction, and mental health issues are deeply intertwined (there’s a lot less clarity on root causation, and the evidence on solutions leans very heavily in favor of housing as key, but all of them needing to be addressed together. I wasn’t dismissing mental health and addiction as important areas to address, I was mocking the reductive, dismissive claim that spending money on housing and still having the problem proves that that is an incorrect place to invest; you could say the same thing just as much about mental health and addiction, because very large chunks of money have been spent on those things and…the problem persists. But, of course, that’s because the logic is bunk, and its just as stupid applied to housing as it is to behavioral health.
It takes a huge effort to sober up and it is almost never a voluntary action.

Having experienced drug addiction, even with a strong support system of relatives and friends rallying around you with love but also holding you accountable for your recovery and dragging your arse to therapy three times a week, making sure you stick to the program and take your medications, with all that it is still very hard to get out, particularly if you are on stuff like heroin and meth.

I just don't see how the homelessness problem in the US will ever be solved just by wishful thinking that by giving people a home, meals, clothes and clean needles they will by themselves get well and leave the streets.

It will never happen that way, and the right solution, which is forced rehab and medications, is ironically seen as inhumane.
Yes, but not easily. It's possible to set the bucket to "requester pays" model, but this will require touching all the cached objects (which also will cost some money).
I can relate to the comment on interviews. When I was in school it was easy to apply what I'd learned throughout the semester to the exam questions... but in interviews, I'll be asked to solve problems that I've never dealt with, without a reference. My first instinct with any problem that's new to me is to find the state of the art, but obviously that's not possible in that case, so I'll think of a solution, then immediately doubt its optimality and rethink it... then repeat that once or twice and sometimes I'll end up with the same answer that I came up with initially, or I'll just doubt my ability and give an ambivalent or unconfident answer, especially if I feel like I'm making the interviewer wait. I'm sure I sound like an idiot to them every time I'm asked to solve a silly problem like that.
The author claims in 1994, Saudi Arabia didn't handle 7-segment displays. This sounds fishy to me, were there really places as recently as the 1990's where a significant numerate population didn't use the same number symbols as we do?

And...isn't the common system of digits 0123456789 called Arabic numerals because it was invented in the present-day country of Saudi Arabia or somewhere nearby? Why would they of all countries use a different system?
I`ve talked to blockchain bro`s since day one about this stuff. "Houses as NFTs" etc etc. It`s a simple grift, an empty scam, substituting a woo-woo-tech "solution" to obscure the fact that the basic idea is houses as bearer bonds.

Transfer the NFT? O.k, what happens if the wrong NFT is transferred and the person refuses to give it back?

What happens if someone hacks your wallet and steals your apes and your house. Do you have to move out?

What happens if the wrong data gets entered and an apartment block has one less floor of apartments than actually exists?

What is your blockchain solution to the boring everyday errors and fraud that occur in real life?

Here`s the problem. My shiftless nephew put a key logger on my computer and transferred my house NFT to his own wallet. Now he`s claiming I gave it to him and is aiming to sell it. Walk me through the process resolving this, step by step. .
The most common guidance in medical board exams: don't think too hard.
they better change how it works, or we're going to be out here doing minor surgeries on ourselves with scalpel in one hand and watching youtube tutorial on our phone in the other, with gpt on speaker
> they put themselves in this position

You say this like they're hopeless.
Not sure where you get your info. No r2 does not charge egress.

Source: former TL for R2, work at cloudflare.

You should probably use the official pricing calculator: https://r2-calculator.cloudflare.com/

You would have to pay your S3 egress costs to migrate but there’s a migration tool to make that easy and we’re not in charge of your AWS bill. I imagine Matthew would be happy to have Amazon join the Bandwidth Alliance. You can also just drop Cache Reserve in front which transparently stores into R2 the assets as you access them depending on what you need from this.

That being said, it looks like only $900 is for egress with the rest (~4k if I’m reading it right) being storage. I haven’t done the math but I don’t know how much cheaper we’ll be on that right now.
The UK. Not standardized, just a lucky combination of a fancy school trying to justify fees and good teachers who made the most of the situation for their students.
In addition to that, I use raycast to find any menu item. No mouse needed.
I hate people that complain about logo redesigns, but I audibly groaned when I saw this amorphous blob icon.

I like how sharp the old logo looked, so this feels too rounded and squiggly by comparison.

The adjustable colors are nice though. Hopefully it grows on me.

At least it isn’t another four-primary-colors app like Slack or Google, etc.
Interesting, but what happens if the host crashes while in the middle of programming the device? I understand this is commonly-understood to be the way bricks are made, but it’s useful to think about. How can the host determine what state it was in to resume where it left off?
If you have decided that nothing anybody says will convince you otherwise, then you are not approaching the issue with an open mind and that is not a very fruitful way to learn.

At the root here is the very basic observation from psychology and neuroscience that we cannot trust our thinking of our memory about our experience.

You don’t need to believe that observation. If you are open to learning, you can make experiments on yourself to convince yourself that this is the case. But if you are unwilling to openly approach the question whether all those scientists might have a point, of course there is nothing that can be done.
What evidence is there of it being a backdoor? Who was ultimately harmed/arrested as a result of it? I've never seen a link to a single case demonstrating that.
Virtual Desktops.

I thought I could easily do everything in one. Four is good for me now. One dedicated to remote work and three for a rotating band of creative ventures, administrative business, and time wasting.

The key was the ability to set up one space, leave it like that, then do something else and come back to the complex setup the way I like it.

Also I tried tiling window managers, but after a while I came to appreciate regular old floating windows. They're fine and versatile and I'm not anchored to someone else's way of thinking about how windows should flow.
It's not like AWS charges specifically for export.

This is their "normal" egress fee. Maybe too high, but it's not a "gotcha" that applies just to migrating away.
It’s illegal for Singaporeans to go to those places. If a man goes only his wife or parents can pick him up from jail. This is to deter them from going there to begin with.

The government knows if they ban it. It drives it underground. So they tolerate it and try to ensure locals don’t use it.
"deprecated since release 2.5.3 (2007)".

15 years wasn't enough time to update?
ooh, that's embarrassing. thanks for pointing that out. fixed now
> You can argue cannabis is harmless but that’s simply not true. Most studies that look at long term usage conclude it affects the brain.

Let's assume this is true. Nobody is saying they needn't be punished, but put them to death?

> https://youtu.be/-PXAOZwvv04

LKY says in the video: "In America they're changing their minds and sending people back to the death row." Yeah, but not for this.
Multimodal ChatGPT is already capable of generating diagrams for a DIY appendectomy (in the style of LEGO instructions!).

Unfortunately, it completely hallucinates on the instructions on how to stitch oneself up afterwards, inevitably resulting in fatal internal bleeding. Thankfully it also forgot about anesthetic so I didn’t get that far.
Get an API key and a client for GPT, it’s super cheap.

Copilot is at the very least a great time saver and well worth $10 considering that’s a rounding error of my salary.
A few years back, a game (Racecraft from Sandbox Games) had client log files point to an admin control panel behind a login page... whose login form had valid credentials inserted into it as default values.
Soon. :(
Soo use stage manager, it’ll do cross app switching without delay using cmd-~

Simply drag a number of related windows together
Aleph One: Marathon Open Source
Maybe your rain check with evangelical Christians has expired? By construction, by definition in their mind God is cause and explanation fir everything and the 66 books of the Bible is the bona-fide bottom line as they see it. And most cases it's literal truth.
In the last year or so two very big, very old trees were cut down in our circle. Both were unfortunately a risk that the property owners didn’t want to deal with (one an issue with possible falling limbs, the other was threatening a sewage line.)

While I understand that, the loss of both trees can have an impact on how the neighborhood is seen, and reduce property value.

Likewise, I think transformer statues are cool. If I lived on the street, I wouldn’t be surprised if it affected my property value, and potential buyers. I would be annoyed, though.

This is why people formed HOAs, and why people like them.
HN has been incredibly useful to me.

I'm also smart enough to know that HN caters to a very specific kind of user.
You're only referring to SWE, right? I've noticed that there are no bootcamps for becoming an aerospace engineer and getting a job at Boeing.
Of course it does. That is exactly another example of something that doesn't actually do what it says.
Literally everything "affects the brain"
What are those adversaries and why were they unrestricted ethically?
Benchmark it after -O3, does it really matter ?
The delay is caused by the fact that there’s different behavior between cmd-tab short and longer press.

Sorry will not open the horizontal list of apps.

It’s similar to the delay you have with double tap detection
> bit of discipline
Can’t wait for someone to do this on a post-apocalyptic TV show
Categorically, definitionally, and historically wrong.

What you are you are referring to is the following: “ Article I, Section 8, Clause 1: The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States…”

First, “welfare” here means “the state of well being.”

Second, it is tied to the “United States” as a whole - not any given individual, especially because the Supreme Court has ruled the government has no duty to protect its citizens from harm (Deshaney v. Winnebago County Department of Social Services, 1989; and The Town of Castle Rock v. Gonzales, 2005).

Thus, if the Supreme Court has established that the government has no obligation to protect citizens from harm, it has no obligations to economically provide for citizens either. That’s called “charity” and it’s what churches have typically done by collecting revenue (tithing) from its congregants.

20th century governmental usurpation of charity by rebranding it as “welfare” is a distinctly modern concept, that also happens to be constitutional, insofar that the government collecting taxes to distribute benefits on a needs basis does not violate the Constitution, which is entirely different than being enumerated in the document itself, which you erroneously conflated.
Doctor shortage, pilot shortage

Frustrating to see these problems of purely human design.
Matt Levine often spends six dense paragraphs of background explanation (much of which is review, if you are a regular reader) before getting to actual topic of the headline.

From a lesser writer, this would be disqualifying! Somehow I find myself enjoying it.
I don't use password authentication and enforce fail2ban on all of my publicly accessible ssh servers.

Even if someone was to steal my keys or knock at my ssh servers with a zero-day, I will be alerted[0] of any successful login(s).

[0] https://github.com/64mb/SLAT-ssh-login-alert-telegram
I’m surprised aws doesn’t get in front of this and offer the s3 storage as a donation. It would be tax deductible at retail price, and generate good will. In fact I always thought they should open up storage for popular distributions of Linux and stuff like brew etc.
Cmd~ switched cross apps without any ui or delay when yoke using stage manager

It switches between all windows within one stage
ah yes, the immortal "um...I am no longer high, what the hell has happened in the past six hours" expression.
What’s with the scare quotes around communist? Sure they have a lot of doctors. And how many of those doctors are allowed to do business as a private practice? Or how many would be allowed to change careers if they wanted to? How many are allowed to spend their income at fancy places, where the currency they get paid in isn’t even accepted?
Hate to break it to you, but “your” worldview is incredibly, laughably, misinformed.
It is probably time for OpenSSH to deprecate and remove support for password based authentication.
>> (e.g. anything where the servers are not connected to the Internet and do not even have every-few-days Internet access

Actually it's possible to use the CA system on a closed LAN.

A) register a domain. For example company-lan.com.

B) assign each server on your Lan with a name and (local) address. Eg, daisy.company-lan.com, resolving to say 192.168.1.1

Clearly this address is only useful when used inside your lan.

C) provision certificates for this address using the DNS-Challenge approach rather than the HTTP-challenge approach.

(Bonus tip; using a DNS provider with a good API makes the process automateable).
Regardless of what specification you're implementing, I always recommend "mentally executing" the algorithms for at least small test cases, as when you inevitably need to debug your implementation, you will be forced to do so anyway, and it increases your familiarity with what it should be doing. As the saying goes: "how can you tell the machine what to do, if you don't know how to do it yourself?"

For those who want to go the extra step and try the error correction by hand too, this article will be useful: https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Reed%E2%80%93Solomon_codes_f...

(Side note: the example image of a QR tattoo evoked slight feelings of trypophobic disgust.)
This made me think of the 2018 novel An Absolutely Remarkable Thing. Not the highest rated book but has (had?) some interesting takes on social media.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Absolutely_Remarkable_Thing
There are a couple og good Chrome extensions that use GPT to summarize websites. Gpt3.5 is good enough, so it's pretty cheap. Now I only need one that actually overwrites the text.
Singapore is a society where one gives up freedom in exchange for material prosperity. It's a dead end for anyone who wants to grow.
As a hater of all three mainstream operating systems, I can say you've managed to upgrade my opinion of linux neckbeards, and downgrade my opinion of windows neckbeards all in one post. Incredible work.
If it produces bubbles that's enough to show up on audio.
I bet you could have gotten far with a reply to the effect of “a job.”