skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bitcoin launderer pleads guilty, admits Bitfinex hack
> Too bad Sonic doesn't have fiber in my office area, but I hope they will at some point.

Aerial (telephone pole) deployment is vastly cheaper than trenching (and many business parks and newer neighborhoods were built with conduit buried with AT&T/Comcast already in them), so Sonic's deployment generally has followed where there are aerial options to utilize. That said, I think (micro)trenching is becoming more viable, so I believe plans to start delivering to some areas through that are moving ahead.
To clarify, I meant the drivers had no idea of the destination until you're in the car and they press the start journey button.

The drivers may or may not have local knowledge, I know a lot of drivers I chatted with used to drive minicabs before they did rideshare. That said, I mostly use public transport unless it's super late, and at 2am the city is usually quiet enough that the sat nav route works fine.
The interesting thing is that most of the world kept the CFCs inhalers for many years. Immediately ceasing production so that people are thrown under the bus was a US thing.

I really think we are looking at a case of "corruption harms people" and not one of "unintended side effects should be looked upon".
Saturn paid attention to mortgage rates while Jupiter was just going to buy whatever the missus wanted to keep her happy.
"Random questions" doesn't mean questions without any thought put into them. It just means anything helpful from workflow or environment related questions to code style or processes that are not documented or easy to find. vs. wasting time trying to find things that don't exist or reinventing the wheel, which is more tempting to do when you can't see what your coworkers are doing and don't want to risk offending people who have no interest in passing on knowledge, like a sibling of your comment.
Tailwind CSS Color Generator
Yet AT&T Fiber is an awesome product.
The Golden Gate Bridge is constantly being painted. The conditions are harsher, I suppose.
https://www.kron4.com/news/bay-area/is-the-golden-gate-bridg...
> Wouldn't a emotional keyword filter make for better statistical flamewar detection?

Something like http://www.paulgraham.com/spam.html but fine tuned to flamewars? Perhaps. The mods have some easy automatic criteria, the flags, vouches and upvotes from users, and then apply manual moderation on top of that.

It may be hard to distinguish a good discussion about a war from a bad discussion about icecream. Or replace war and icecream with your favorite topics.

> Also, i guess length of comment might be a strong indicator of thread degeneration.

I like that. Very short comments are usually bad, but huge wall of text too. Perhaps they have something more advanced and never told us. It may be part of the secret sauce. (Or it may be good that they pretend they have advanced stuff, so people behave better.)

> Finally you could create fields of expertise for every account (upvoted comments keywords) and ban threads with non-experts majority commenting.

It's an interesting idea, but my guess is that it's too hard. I'm not sure which tags apply to me. In some topics I'm mathematician, but I comment a lot in physics stuff because I have an unfinished degree in physics. But it depend on the area. In some areas I know a lot and in others I can just skim the article and look at the graphics. [1]

My guess is that non-experts are always the majority. For me the important part is that the comments by experts float near the top. There are also some interesting comments from non-experts, sometimes with a good reply from an expert. Upvoting good comments is very important to make the discusion better.

[1] Protip: Reading medicine studies, remember to Ctr+F "exclusion", because sometimes after the study started they excluded some of the subjects, like the guy that had 100% success after excluding the 1 dead and 5 other weird cases.
Surprise: Zero.

People checked it out, decided it wasn't that useful.
> I just continued the previous thought. If your reply means that you are open or likely to target deprecated systems in the future, that's much better!

It would be nice to eventually provide support older systems but first we need to get to a point where doing so doesn't mean taking away resources from more worthy endeavors.
That sort of cringey, oblivious patriotism has existed here for a long time, but I have a feeling it's become more common on Twitter since the average demo of active participants has undoubtedly shifted toward the political and cultural sensibilities of Elon Musk. This will probably read as pretty divisive, but I think it's the truth.
Congrats Rich, and thanks for everything you've done, including being in inspiration for so many!
I adored Pegasus for a very long time in the 90s with a POP3 backend and then UW-IMAP running on various SUN boxes. It eventually got overtaken by Thunderbird but I'll always remember its speed and power compared to the horror of console email at one extreme and Outlook at the other extreme.
Somewhere between S3 and Glacier depending how you look at it.

> Potato potato I guess

I'd go with potato. I actually own https://potato.horse and now I'm starting to think that I should point cdn.potato.horse to that twitter thread!
Surely this is the humor behind the "spherical cow" [1] metaphor for scientific oversimplification. Obviously a real cow isn't a sphere. It's a torus.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spherical_cow
This seems tangential, how is it related?

I'm pretty sure HFCS is legal, and I've even eaten products containing it.
I dunno. Reality? If I throw a ball, it’s objectively true that it’s position changes?
I moved cities 5 times in 8 years. The last thing I wanted to do is try and evaluate a credit union each time.

I look at it now and think about it, but I have to deal with international things and the last thing I want to deal with is trying to get a hold of my bank from ten timezones over.
There are already plenty of people who oppose immigration. Do you really think people in 100 (or 200 or 500 or 1000) years have any desire to defrost millions of old and unhealthy people with outdated skills and backward beliefs?

They may choose to revive a small number of individuals for lost skills or to resolve an archeological question, but that would perhaps be a handful of individuals per generation.

I think it is the height of self-delusion and self-importance to believe that anyone will want to revive your dead ass once all your loved ones have passed. For many of us that will happen even while loved ones are still alive, as they make peace with our absence and move on with their lives.

In addition to that if we were to freeze everyone that would be an ever increasing and ongoing cost on the living to preserve the selfish dead. I for one would happily vote to put all those cryosleeping people in a blender and store the resulting slurry under an oil field. Call it carbon capture.
The speakers didn't need to be replaced, that was a misdiagnosis on my part. But the process was easy (note for the readers: take a dry toothbrush to your speaker grilles if they ever start to sound off).

As for the battery, yeah ideally it'd last longer. But it's seen a lot of physical abuse, tons of full charge cycles, and generally wonked out charging setups so I can't get too upset.

For the monitor I'm honestly surprised it lasted as long as it did. It had been slammed around and crushed far more than what it should be able to take.
> Frenchmen ... the majority is against

When did it become so hard to pay for fuel with cash in your territories?

The matter is creeping in...
I don’t know what’s going on here, but I can see some guys are trying to make a LK-99 bubble in here. politically, not scientifically. We should be aware that there is still no critical evidence of room-temp superconductors.
You're happy with CenturyLink? The people I know who have it absolutely hate that company, just as much as Comcast customers tend to hate Comcast.
Do you have access to a time machine? Do you know that climate change will cause human civilization to collapse?
Gotta increase that Myelin Sheath[0]

[0] https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/body/22974-myelin-shea...

> The myelin sheath is a protective membrane that wraps around part of certain nerve cells. Myelin also affects how fast signals travel through those nerve cells. Several diseases and conditions — multiple sclerosis being the most well-known — damage or destroy myelin. Ongoing research is aimed at protecting, repairing or regenerating myelin.
Austin has had a number of not-Uber/Lyft rideshares. There was a point where U/L were banned by the city council for not doing fingerprint background checks so a bunch popped up.

https://www.kut.org/transportation/2021-12-29/here-are-six-r...
Economic Well-Being of U.S. Households in 2022 [pdf]
I think it is a little more nuanced. The case in this article is pretty bad, and I am certainly inclined to call it both a bad, and an inappropriate influence. But that is mostly because of how they are trying to disguise it as not being from the internet companies. But they are not handing money to a government official (personally) in order to get what they want, and I want to reserve the word "corruption" for things like that.

However, I do think that companies should have a voice in how they are regulated. Not control by any means, but a voice. This voice needs to be out in the open (so no backroom deals), and clearly labeled what it is. And regulating this sort of thing is really difficult to get right (in part because of legislators self-interest in these things).

Part of the problem here is that money, and the advertising it buys, has become so necessary in our politics. So if money is necessary for people to be able to hear "free speech", how can you prevent or limit people from spending that money? And if the only way candidates can get their message heard is to spend a lot of money, of course they are going to listen to those people and corporations who can provide that money (directly or indirectly). And if that is the way they are going to be listened to, then of course rich people and corporations are going to spend the money. It is a nasty cycle.

More generally, the vast majority of the opinions people hear (through advertising and also on various media) are presented in forums where only one side is speaking. To take the case of (Former) President Trump's indictments, his supporters are simply not hearing any voices talking about the merits of the cases. They are only hearing people talk about the potential politicization. Yes, there are lots of places where the merits are being debated, but most people have no interest in broadening their horizons. And the gatekeepers on the political Right have found it is easier to capture attention through rage, and being fair or balanced does not engender the rage they are selling.
I run a senior peer.

The issue is the metadata ranking is garbage, the documentation extremely lacking, and the support is nonexistent. The software is confusingly laid out, with various options strewn all over the place and absolutely no clue given as to what they do.

If you want a peer driven search engine, perhaps the quick start guide shouldn’t involve having to read the source code.
Tell HN: A possible solution to the referrer kerfuffle
With reference to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36230649, maybe the best solution is that this should a user option.

Hopefully @dang sees this and considers it.
Meta: title should be "(next Rich)", not "(Next Rich)"
They have tons of branches and ATM?
Elon Musk tweets, Twitter bots boosted FTX-listed crypto: researchers
Hyperbole doesn't help anyone.

Are things worse than what the IPCC is letting on? Absolutely, yes, but saying everyone's gona die from it is ridiculous. Most reading this will merely be inconvenienced. Some will lose houses to wildfires or hurricanes, but most will swealter a bit more than they would have otherwise.

The only people who really have to worry are those in the tropics living with unreliable power grids and no ac.
Latvia. Every year we hear news about closed rural schools due to not having enough kids to teach. Lots of abandoned houses in the countryside. Public transportation routes cancelled due to not having enough population. Railway to my hometown was straight up dismantled a few years ago.

This is how degrowth looks like.

So any advice about having less kids should be directed elsewhere.
The worst drivers have often crashed multiple cars. If that didn't get through to them, it's hard to imagine a polite letter will.
> It is pretty widely known about.

I'm one of those who lives under a rock. There's commonly something that "everybody knows" -- as some will claim -- which I'm just learning about. That said, it is actually news to me that this was occurring as recently as June 2022. The initial stories broke in 2016.
> Not at all, it's actually really rational. We all optimized for money for as long as we could. Because if you have more money, you can have more things and more power.

I think you missed the point. If everyone is on the same page and have the same motivation then there is no manipulation.
Because of Latency ...
If your team penalizes you for "asking questions and looking like an idiot" then the team culture is poor.

Nobody knows everything. Everyone makes mistakes. The team should help those people but they need to ask.

Today I was looking in the wrong devtools tab for a token value. Because we've worked hard making our team a safe place in which to ask questions, I felt comfortable asking what I was missing. Heck it's give and take, I know way more DevOps and Linux-y stuff, the devs know more about their job.

Because we try to think as a team, we do better and have less interpersonal clashes. I still complain about things each dev does, that's natural, but our team does pretty well together.
A text app where you can't write in devices which usually have physical keyboards (desktop computers)... why do they act surprised that they have lost users?
Our startup was looking for a way to get out of AWS Amplify when we found PostGraphile v4 one and a half a year ago, and we've never looked back. No more scratching our heads to figure out how an Amplify resolver works. PostGraphile made me go from being a skeptic about GraphQL to seeing how useful it can be. Combined with the power of postgres, especially RLS, the development speed is much higher than anything i've seen before. Looking forward to v5!
Yea, agree with this guy. Anyways I took "novel attack vector" to just mean "first time we've heard of using SSPR against AD". They even used the existing acronym "SSPR", so they're not claiming to have discovered the attack vector or anything.
I vividly remember trying to meet up with the few people who stayed behind and didn’t move to their parent’s lake house during covid, one person in the group being concerned about even meeting up outside and everyone else not wanting them to be left behind, so we did virtual on zoom. Laughs and fun, then with a button press the screen flicks black and you’re alone again in your tiny apartment you signed when the plan was to spend almost no time there.

You’re right, I do still think there is value working in person, but remote work by itself isn’t what caused this, even if it’s still what happened.

Hindsight has made all this more clear, but imo loneliness is a silent killer around the world today, and covid threw jet fuel on the fire.
DeleteMe - the online privacy company | WFH REMOTE | Full Time | Security Engineer

We are a growing profitable company focused on better, easier online privacy. DeleteMe is a service for removing private information from many data broker sites that list and sell consumers personal profile data.
We're looking for strong talent across the board as we are growing over 100% y/y and expanding both B2C and B2B divisions. People who are interested in making a difference in the fight for privacy are encouraged to apply.

Must haves:
SOC2 Type 2 Auditing
AW - Configurations within AWS. Working with AWS tools. Implementing and Managing a tool as an ADMIN in AWS
Strong Documentation skills
Jira Experience
Help desk/IT support

Nice to have:
Confluence and Jira integrations experience
Slack

If interested, please contact us at sarah.sulsenti@joindeleteme.com

helpful if you can include both a full CV and desired comp range
no recruiters (please, really, please)- no agencies
Anecdotally, it gives me headaches. And I know it's not the caffeine, since I can tolerate caffeine pretty well. There's something in it, some obscure compound causing the headaches. YMMV however.
Moreover, there is now evidence that the recent years have been warmer not only than the years with meteorological records but than all the previous one thousand two hundred years, for instance:

"Fennoscandian tree-ring anatomy shows a warmer modern than medieval climate"

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06176-4
PSF Hires PyPI Safety and Security Engineer
Yeah right. The summary of the first page already throws around like 4-5 acronyms that each require reading a separate documentation.

And that's only for configuring your router, not your local network...
For the same reason that we demoted Pluto to dwarf-planet status, I'm fully prepared to elevate Jupiter to super-planet status for this fact alone.
This is not going to change anything because the factors which make "sex for rent" a viable model haven't been addressed. This bill will not be worth the paper it's printed on but will generate lots of busywork and virtue-signalling potential for the ruling class, all while the common people continue to suffer from the housing crisis.
Oh dear, not using up a tiny portion of the vast Subterranean space and causing a suboptimal route.

This is just concern trolling. If the city ever gets it shit together for a real Subway, they can go 5 meters to the side.
I thought it was clear that the process for creating the material is low yield, and the reaction produces other materials, so most of the material we're seeing is not LK-99. See the wiki section on synthesis: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LK-99 . Right now we don't have a good way to produce the material with better yield.
Wow. Ya this is great. Any dotfiles to skim through? I am a Doom Emacser myself, slowly learning the elisp flow to make my own config, and this seems like something I could chew on. :)
It's all about finding ice XI.
Mention should also be made of a restrained habitat for birds that could have eaten those bugs.

The large clearings could have worked in the existing forests’ advantage, if they would have been left alone (so to speak) and had wild grasses/plants been allowed to grow there.

As things stand right now most of the Western European “wild” habitat is manicured to hell and back, it feels like one is visiting a giant orangerie instead of nature itself. Things are a little better in that regard over here in Eastern Europe, but rapid societal development (lots more paved roads, people having money for vacation houses out in the “wilderness”, increased tourism) are putting all that in danger.
JFK/EWR have the flat rate, but LGA does not. However, it winds up costing about the same to get to any airport from midtown since LGA is closer but you don't get the flat rate.
There is no way to pay for something when electricity or network goes down. And this is necessary to deal with crisis.

I've noticed that the loudest voices in favor of getting rid of cash usually seem to live in places that have few, if any, natural disasters.
One would think so, if the rest of the world weren't already cooking up similarly half-levitating samples in their kitchens and garages.
I have my own experience where Wells Fargo put my account, acquired from a Wachovia merger, into a dormant state in an attempt to seize my funds. I removed all my funds after a few tirades over the phone cleared the status and closed the account. I always cringe when Wells Fargo buys my loans, which has happened with home loans on two occasions. However they seem to be a reliable loan servicer.
Allowing a noob to spin their wheels for too long isn't just wasteful, it sets the exact wrong tone. The goal is not to "figure everything out for yourself". It's to GET THINGS DONE.
I love mitmproxy. It's been consistently part of my toolbelt for nearly a decade, it's stable, and still has plenty of new features that I can use if I need them, but it still works the same for its core use case as it did ten years ago.
I have a recurring nightmare where I'm painting the top of the Seattle Space Needle. I'm tethered to the roof with a belt and rope. I have a paint roller on a long stick about the length of a broom. I have to walk to the edge of the top of the saucer, and every dang time I accidentally drop the stick, which falls over the edge. Sometimes a seagull flies close to me startling me, or a stiff wind, or just a fumbling of my hands. Fearing for the safety of the families down below I scramble to try and snatch it and lose my balance and footing and go over the edge.

I'm tethered to the roof so I don't plunge to the ground. But I'm violently swinging hundreds of feet in mid-air unable to get back up. It's always the same. And I can feel the wind, my hands sweating, my feet tingling and my heart beating beyond belief. Usually when I start to fall over the edge I wake up. Sometimes I dangle for a second or two as I dizzily flip around hearing muffled screams from far below.

I can't imagine being one of the people forced to paint the Eiffel Tower, or Golden Gate Bridge - whatever. The thought of it makes me ill.
Highlights about remote work:

> Nearly 3 in 10 employees (28 percent) who worked from home at least some of the time said they would be very likely to actively look for another job if their employer required them to work in person each workday.

> Employees viewed a hypothetical in-person work requirement similarly to a hypothetical small decrease in pay. Of employees currently working from home at least some of the time, 18 percent would be very likely to look for another job if their employer froze their pay, while 52 percent would look for another job if their employer cut their pay by 10 percent. For those currently working from home, the likelihood of looking for another job after a full-time in-person work requirement is consistent with that expected from a 2 to 3 percent pay cut.
No I don't think that is a similar feature. It looks like worktrees are put on different paths and by default do not operate on the same commit.

My feature request is about having n stages instead of one so uncommitted work can be organized better while staying in the usual working copy.

How would I accomplish this with worktrees?
Reminds me of an article from Mitchell Hashimoto: https://mitchellh.com/writing/building-large-technical-proje...
Saturn still emits more heat than it receives from the present sun.
> many materials — including graphene, frogs and pliers — can exhibit similar magnetic behaviour.

I'm sorry, FROGS!?

I looked this up and it's very fun: https://www.ru.nl/hfml/research/levitation-explained/diamagn...
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: we can discuss about it.
Technologies: Full-stack with JavaScript, Smalltalk, Rust, Swift

In 2008 I've implemented a SaaS as a solo-founder in Brazil (very good LTV, shutdown in 2015).

Résumé/CV:

http://sebastiansastre.co/cv

https://github.com/sebastianconcept

Email: sebastianconcept [at] gmail com
This is purely Uber trying to keep the truth from both sides. They know drivers don't want to take short/crappy/long/etc drives. They know these drivers use various means to avoid taking those rides, yet they do nothing about it because if they did they'd lose half their "taxi driver" contingent of drivers. So instead they play this cat mouse game that just drags the problem out whilst everyone is equally unhappy.