skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something has materialised, those "damn spirals and shit" were around way earlier than thought. Maybe it is damn spirals and shit all the way down into the primordial quark soup? Need a bigger telescope to find out but that is just the way these things work. I say go for that bigger telescope, more of this type of research and "moonshots" and all. This is the final frontier we're talking about, the place where dreams go. They may go to die but we'll only find out if we try so try we should. Without this type of research all that is left is to take a microscope to this pale blue dot we live on which would be fine were it not for the fact that the microscope would most likely be taken over by the same prophets of doom who cry woe over all the human race does. Let us look outward as well as inward to gain some perspective, let the doom-criers realise that the universe is big and dark and full of places to park.
And yet nobody consented to climate change. I certainly didn't. They also don't consent to PM2.5 from uncovered coal trains running through residential areas. Nobody consents to being downstream of a hydroelectric dam...
They can look for other jobs but have to be in a new job within 60 days of leaving twitter with all the paperwork etc, given the market I would expect it is not as easy as say a year back even.

It is easier with other tech companies because unlike Musk they are/were generous severance time so those probably got 90+ days in severance time and the 60 days with say FAANG layoffs.

Also switching jobs can set them back on their path to permanent residency application timelines , depending on the country of citizenship that could be adding some years to continue on H1B and this dependency cycle so people close to their PR may try to stick it out

No one gets deported per se, most undocumented immigrants are people who fly over and overstay their visas, the USCIS will not check anything when they leave (by design so no one worries about leaving) however if they overstay the visa, it will be a tough time entering again , very likely to be rejected at the border or new visa application would be denied.
I haven't seen RPN inside a compiler yet, but that's actually not a bad idea. Interesting article.
(A) He claims to be the CTO.

(B) Are you familiar with the expression “the buck stops here”?
There are still dozens of us who refuse put their face on the internet. Never mind using our actual face and voice.

The younger Snapchat generations have normalised having their face plastered on every random "hello" message daily.
Video of the long jump somersault:
https://youtu.be/RJ6ySgqjONI
Isn't `register` more a hint than guarantee? Likewise, is binding a variable to a named register (let alone any register) guaranteed to be respected?
Not if a decentralized platform claims to be censorship resistant, as Nostr does. But yeah I assume you could just block keys, or IP-addresses at some point.
Wouldn't ADHD medication make it easier to focus on one piece at a time?
You don’t need to win any injunctions if the activity is illegal. It will be a criminal case, not civil. The police will handle all prosecution. They’ll go ahead and shut down any suspected illegal activity by order and/or seizure, provided they have jurisdiction. You might just be asked to testify.

The globally distributed nature of the internet complicates jurisdiction, but this has always been true of the internet. If someone uploads porn of you to 300 porn sites and 10,000 tor sites, it’s very difficult to get it all taken down. That doesn’t mean there’s something wrong with the internet. It’s accomplishing its original intent.

Edit: but perhaps that is your complaint? You believe the internet is fundamentally flawed in that there is no central authority which has the power to control all information? I understand the allure of this, but I believe this wound be ruinous for the internet and human progress.
Thanks for the reply. I respect that, but I'm not interested in a particular community. I'm interested in a variety of topics and subject categories, on a global level.
Not blaming you, just unsure how this could have been missed on the checkout page.

Screenshot: https://imgur.com/a/zpfrp7u

First it says 10 licenses, then it highlights that the cost will be 200 per month. When you try to reduce number of licenses below 10 it will automatically switch you to Pro plan, voiding 10-license-minimum requirement.

Not sure what else they could have done?
This is actually not true. His wealth is propped up by trust. If everyone starts to believe that he's incompetent, stock prices will go down and loans will be more expensive. Also, he bought twitter by taking debt against his other assets.

No one can lose 40B and come out unscathed, not even Musk.
No, you don't "remain the author". You have never been the author if you translate the real author's code base.

The license is the one of the original, since this is unambiguously a derivative work.
I'd love a combination of the two. My identity would be my domain, but I could host the identity on any server I want and I could easily migrate my data within the network to any instance using the domain as proof of identity.
Ocean Gate
Nuclear power plants always being on means they need more government subsidy than wind farms. The company running them demands a minimum guaranteed price. Free market indeed.

It's funny how far wind power has come- courtesy of the almost always windy North Sea.
As I got older I have a very different take on pg's essays than when I was younger. When I was younger these essays motivated me, as I felt that these essays are written for me. PG seemingly addresses many of his essays to 'very ambitious', 'extremely smart', 'independent thinking' people, and writes about topics to achieve extreme success. When I was younger I believed I am such a person. Now I know that I am smarter than average, has a little bit more ambition than average, but I am probably not THAT special. And it is OK. I can be, and am relatively successful. Without pg's grandious motivational writings.

Nowadays I am not motivated by pg's essays as I am much much more conscious about myself and my motivations. When reading his essays I am much more interested in the rhetoric he uses to convince young people. I became an outsider, a third-party observer when it comes to his essays.

One interesting thing I noticed at the start of the essay is that he starts with a descriptive tone: at the first sentence he does not assume that I, as a reader want to do 'great work'. "to create a guide that could be used by someone working in any field." But then suddenly he writes this: "The following recipe assumes you're very ambitious." Now suddenly he makes the reader of the essay and the one he gives advice to equivalent.

Ok, my personal opinion on pg's advice: For fairly ambitious people, who has some life experience these essays are fairly trivial. Absolutely not actionable. Most of us will not do 'great work'. Most of his readers will do 'good enough' work, even slightly above-average work. My advice would be that do what fulfills you. Don't aim for great work, aim for good work. If you are lucky your work can even become great. But you can still be happy if it is just good. Also don't sacrifice yourself too much chasing overly ambitious ideas while you are poor. Try to find joy in work that brings you closer to financial independence with much greater chance than pg's romanticized 'great work'.
> Countries still need protecting

Countries don’t need protecting. Countries should aim to protect themselves. The EU doesn’t need the US for its protection and should have invested in a proper army decades ago.

It’s obvious that the main benefit for the USA is that NATO dissuades the EU to actually be a power. That some countries in the east are happy to play lapdogs is a major issue.
usually those costs, for a specific community, are not very high. not sure about discourse specifically, but you can serve thousands of users for relatively cheaply.
Rust is also descended from ML, not just C, so it had two symbol-heavy lineages to draw from.
They (Bluesky) blew it. They had one job and that was to be ready for this moment and what did they do? Continue with the invite system (which is from Gmail era) and then disable account creations...
The question you say is focused on Rust, but I will answer for the (baity?) title.

Why are moden programming languages, like Go, so plain?
I work for a business owned in whole by its employees. Its goal is to pay its employees a good salary and generally act in the interest of the employees in addition to providing its core services to its customers. There is no pay out of any profits (by design), but it's a commercial enterprise (i.e., a business) nonetheless.
I hope we’ll get automation that’ll allow us to adjust demand at scale. It’s a shame smart meters have such a bad rep in Europe due to the privacy issues. I’d like to have a water heater that maintains a range, goes to the maximum when energy is cheap or free and the minimum otherwise. Dishwasher and integrated washer dryers could be loaded and waiting to start during the time of the day where there’s excess energy. Some of this is coming as part of solar on everyone’s roof to maximize the ROI but we could do much more.
Use Your Tablet as a Second Monitor on Ubuntu (2022)
Yes, the lesson is not to contribute anything of value to open source or another person's platform.

Creators need to use restrictive licenses, then all of these parasitical corporations will cease to exist.
Both honeypots and canaries have one rule that makes them hard to implement: the moment they generate false positives to where a human has to spend time investigating the cause, they become ineffective. They are not meant to be alert sources that tell you bad stuff is happening, they are supposed to be high fidelity indicators of a compromise.

So, internet facing honeypots are usually not useful for detection because everybody and their mother is trying to hack you on the internet. The conditions you could monitor for on honeypots, you almost always should be monitoring on prod boxes too, so the value is more limited there.

If you have internal honeypots then failed attempts to compromise them should be ignored and they should be AD joined (long topic). The purpose of internal honeypots is to detect lateral movement and to an attacker, they should not look any different than any of your other similar devices. So, if I have an ssh key,domain password or dumped nthash/kerberos ticket, it should work just same on the honeypot. Furthermore, once compromised they should have content like files and apps that makes them look legit so the threar actor can spend time enumerating on the honeypot so you can learn about their intentions. But most importantly, they should not gain more accesss but they should be able to pivot using existing access from the honeypot to elsewhere.

Lastly, I am more of a fan of canaries staged right. New-HoneyHash.ps1 is my favorite.

For linux admins, I suggest having a legitimate user account that can't sudo and has password/creds expire like any human user and then deploy that user with private keys that can access other things all over your environment and setup centralized SSH login monitoring. The moment that account is used to login to anywhere should page every admin/security person. And you can use this types of canaries on internet facing stuff.
I've increasingly wondered about counterfeit items not only from Amazon but in local stores. After someone left a tobacco vape pen at my house I decided to buy some of my own. I went to a couple local liquor stores and purchased some Elfbars. Apparently stores often ask that you sample it before leaving to make sure it works as they don't take returns. Okay. At both stores the clerk opened the box, removed the packaging and handed it to me... while throwing away the box. I realized that the boxes have holograms, QR codes and serial numbers to check authenticity. So, I bought another and asked to keep the box. Checked the QR, and sure enough it went to a dead website "e1fbar.com", obviously not legitimate. I entered the serial on the real website and it said it was not authentic, too. Word online is that a huge amount of these products are counterfeit - Elfbar says they have helped identify and shut down over 120 organizations selling fake products. So it makes me wonder, is everything else these store sell legitimate? What's to stop them from selling counterfeit liquor and cigarettes?
Twitter has stopped paying its Google Cloud bills
How about an "all of the above" approach:

- you are morally wrong if you don't factor climate change and its repercussions on you, your children and other people into your voting decision

- shareholders should be held accountable

- companies should be held accountable

- governments should be held accountable

The lawsuit in question attempts one of these approaches, but feel free to work on any of the others, many others already do ;-)

Regarding the specific "but what about Joe Biden asking for cheaper gasoline" question: Joe Biden was without a doubt the better candidate for combating climate change in the last U.S. presidential election. No need to doubt your morality (if you voted for him) in that regard. But of course there are many (primary) elections and climate change should probably be a factor for you and everybody else.
I think part of the answer is found here:

The Power Company Podcast: Episode 64: Fixed vs. Growth Mindset with Trevor Ragan
Starting from: 00:48:10

Episode webpage: https://powercompanyclimbing.podbean.com/e/episode-64-fixed-...

Media file: https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/rrc4sv/Episode_64_Fixed_vs_G...

How, and what, budding minds are praised for early on matters a ton
Zach Wilson on what makes a great data engineer
Go’s error handling is not noise, it’s signal.
> I have ADHD, of which my particular 'mutation' of ADHD makes it difficult to read and absorb written text.

Don't think that's ADHD bud.
What other retailers do you recommend? Especially for non-electronics.
> and cars to become HUGE.

When oil prices rallied last year I saw an increase of gas-guzzlers on parking lots with a large FOR SALE sticker, but I'm not entirely sure the converse is true.

The number one driver of size in cars has been safety - either mandated or just perceived.

I suspect that, if anything, with abundant energy cars might become cheaper or made using more exotic materials like CFRP or anything borrowed from Formula 1.
That is a false dichotomy. There are many other beliefs incompatible with feminism that don't include believing that women are "lesser".
I'm a polyglot, I've used many languages over the years.

I have less of a problem with Rust than Swift for example, because Swift is really hard to decipher at times. You can leave out chunks of code and it's supposed to be obvious what it does but it's not. The whole language can become dialed down to looking an like a DSL; for example SwiftUI. It's confusing as hell, e.g. Button(action:{}, label:{}), Button{} {stuff} etc.

Rust is certainly a mouthful to look at, but it looks like Rust. Python's syntax is a big part of python's success. However I find that personally, I don't like meaning through indentation. I prefer the safety of `;` and `{}`.

My advice is spend more time writing Rust, eventually your brain becomes selective at reading things that matter and ignore things that do less, in context of what you're looking for, whilst reading.
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We need migration tool between frameworks :
Rails -> Django

Fast API - Express
We could add constraints to make it meaningful.

For example, restricting the profile to only an Lp norm superellipse [0], what is the exact norm value that results in 1/2 volume?

A 1-norm superellipse results in 1/3 volume (cone), 2-norm results in 2/3 volume (hemisphere), so it must be a norm between 1 and 2.

A quick totally non-rigorous calculation on Desmos yields a power of 1.389857035315, you can see the shape in [1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lp_space

[1] https://www.desmos.com/calculator/x8y5evt0tc
There's the Koch brothers[0]. Here's one of their foundations[1] which you can see IRS filings for[2]. Idk what to tell you, it seems pretty easy to find money that is being spent against climate action. If you're having trouble finding it then I'm not sure what to tell you. Use Google in incognito?

[0] https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/koch-pledge-tied-to...

[1] http://www.noclimatetax.com/

[2] https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/753...
Sendai was hit by a tsunami and the cost was huge, but if you visit Sendai now, it’s quite nice.

People can understand this kind of risk.

There was a disaster, it got cleaned up. Now, people live there and are happy.

The same is true of many other floods.

So… I’d say we technologically advanced enough to deal with flood waters.

Unlike, literally every nuclear disaster.

Believe what you want to believe dude. No amount of snark, prancing or shaking your fist at the sky about nuclear safety is going to convince people it’s safe.

…until we have technological solutions that more effectively deal with nuclear radiation, radioactive substances and radiation related illness.
The whole like score rank thing is kinda overblown.

Reply works fine and comments too even if only local.
There are plenty of books about practical side of cryptography. This one goes much deeper than that.

And how do you explain elliptic curves without using fields?
Being tracked is different, and does not negate openly available. You don't get into every library in the world simply by turning up: identity has been a part of access since writing was invented. You can't request books from many libraries without identifying yourself and the works requested.
Eh, it's not the first time Twitter is horribly broken and/or makes an unpopular decision, and it probably won't be the last one.
Zach Wilson on what makes a great data engineer [video]
Not sure where you looking but any Rust tangential topic gets its share of Nirvana fallacies, "bypassing borrow checker" and other such fallacies.
Seems... very pointless and sketchy? Just enable auto-lock or dynamic lock?

And technically *you* can control anyone's PC who has downloaded this 81mb closed-source program then?

And why is the download link so sketchy "https://t0.is/lockfyconsumerpc"
Entities cutting service because they are not getting paid is technically denial of service I guess...
Seems in line with modern long form journalism.
Recommended edit: IANAL

I find this reasoning a bit flimsy. Copyright doesn't have anything to do with publishing, and is it really that clear that you are the sole author of the derived work?
The submitter isn't asking us, they're just sharing the question and answers.
That's less than half of what the typical UK taxpayer pays for healthcare. Surely the Dutch health system is also partially funded by government revenue?
People die in stupid ways, and a lot of them have aspects in common with this.

It's a pretty interesting case study on safety culture. Dying in a stupid way is often preventable, and yet we just accept it, for probably some of the same reasons Rush did.
I don't think anyone would argue otherwise, the controversy is that IQ test results can be increased significantly by training.

But that discussion ultimately boils down to what intelligence really is... You either subscribe to the believe that it's essentially something you're born with or something that can be improved by training.

IQ tests fundamentally cannot measure for the former definition, but I does a decent job for the latter.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nadezhda_Khvoshchinskaya
Yes, as a beginner, I was really surprised how easy to read Nim is.
I've been learning it as my first programming language (apart from bash, lua, and unsuccesful attempts to learn Python) for a couple months now.
And the fact that I could just open source code for standard or external libraries and immediately understand what it does was immensely helpful.
What are you even attempting to argue? From your source:

"However, if—as the data seem to show—extreme cold is relatively unimportant, then a few degrees of warming will not yield a large reduction in cold-related mortality. Moreover, if extreme heat is important, then the same few additional degrees might cause a substantial increase in heat-related mortality."
I quite like how the average American looks at China (not always fairly by the way - some of what you accuse China of doing is actually illegal in China) while being completely unable to hold a mirror to how their own economy works. It’s kind of entertaining to see a bully complains that there now is another bully in town.
FWIW, dyslexia and/or dysgraphia are common ADHD comorbidities.
> Moving from micro to monolith isn't the death of serverless, people not knowing when the appropriate time to use different techniques will be.

Exactly, people should take the time to study different techniques, learn about their advantages and disadvantages, and then use some basic common sense when choosing a specific technique in a specific context.
> Demonizing past hard decisions at every unrelated point of difficulty has to be the worst kind of toxicity there is.

It's not great, but that's really a bizarre thing to say. There are many many things far more toxic than that.
Yes, because all mental illnesses fit into perfectly neat boxes.
There is absolutely no need to name call like that.
who clicks unsolicited short links anymore? come on!
hey, that’s my company…

And when you point out a couple of offers with higher pay, they say “there will always be companies that pay more on the higher end, your pay is consistent with the average or slightly above average” and then we set OKRs to try and figure out why we haven’t hired any experienced people in 3+ years
Why does glibc has to care about what systemd does ?
I thought they are separate.
ESA isn't even an EU Institution, the EU has its own space agency called EUSPA[1]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union_Agency_for_the_...
Leaving aside the question whether Python is actually readable outside of small scripts:

An untyped language or a language with a small type system and type inference like SML always looks more readable.

If things get more advanced, the syntax will grow. Now, whether Rust needs to look that ugly is another matter. I think they made some wrong choices and should have evolved more from SML etc.
> It makes poor people have to pay more to buy stuff.

Sam Vimes' boots:

Poor people relying on a fake review are harmed by a greater proportion than are rich people who can afford to wait to send it back and get a refund.

Also, lemon market:

When the buyers can't tell if they're being ripped off, there is a death spiral of quality on the market as the price that consumers will bear has to assume the risk of lemons, but only lemons can be profitability sold at low prices.
Yes it's very nice from the author to provide this very readable text.
I saved this text to read it later.
Shelly devices can be de-cloudified with a single button: https://www.shelly.cloud/
Oh i thought we were just throwing out assumptions. My bad.
Well if we assume someone is doctor or moron with no state in-between like you suggest, how would moron like you notice the difference ?
That's what i think, too. Just don't run it. Not even in a VM. You're not gonna miss it.
Comment was talking about Amazon, the online store, margins. Not Amazon, the huve conglomerate.
Nice point except coal was not ramped up.

You can argue that it was not ramped down and could have been phased out more quickly but you also have to look at the political discussion at the time of deciding to put a stop on nuclear.