skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if you are age eligible, the "qualifications":

> You may NOT be eligible for Job Corps if you:

> - Use drugs illegally under federal law

> - Exhibit behavioral problems that could prevent you or others from success in Job Corps

> - Have certain criminal convictions or require court supervision

If you have done any of these before 24, chances are really high that you were otherwise disadvantaged in life. And it's not going to get much easier.
Why should they? For what reason? If they do nothing productive and meaningful, don't hurt anyone, and don't desire to change, what is the reason they should change?

"They should change because they will likely feel pleasure from it" does not seem like a sufficient reason, there are lots of things people will likely feel pleasure from that I wouldn't say they "should" do.

I don't think work has inherent value apart from the reality of scarcity that can't be fulfilled by things other than work.
Am I a predict-the-next-word model? Whenever I think of the words of a song I have to do it in order. Sometimes I want to remember a certain part, but I can't just jump there in my mind unless I sing the words in order.
Ask your wife. She'll know. ;)
That's excellent that they are doing that. Especially for embedded devices because there tend to be lots of homebrew protocols on those, and those are usually easy pickings.
Most of the male actors in the Mary Tyler Moore show were in their 40s.

Perhaps the most startling fact: William Hartnell, the first Doctor Who, was just 55 when the show premiered.
There is a proposal to create an IETF working group for protocol revisions to make unwanted trackers detectable in a standarized way:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/group/dult/about/

At the recent meeting there was much debate over the charter but a lot of support for doing work in that areas. ( meeting minutes: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/minutes-117-dult-2023072716... ).

Related draft: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-detecting-unwanted-lo...

During the meeting I raised a scoping question: would proposals for protocols to suppress tracker reporting at locations be out of scope?

In cases where you want to protect a particular location from tracking it might be superior to have something beacon to disable reporting, particularly because the trackers are attacker controlled but the reporting devices aren't (if they are, you already lost) and because detection is too late: your opponent may have learned your location by the time you detect the tracker.
> Physical and mental work is good for the mind and the spirit.

I agree that this can be true, but lack of physical work and lack of mental work can also be good for the spirit.

Your spirit isn’t the same as everybody else’s.

> Without the two, a person starts to decay

You might start to decay, but you’re not everybody.

> I think a ton of people who never did a days physical work in their life would benefit greatly if they were put to work,

And I think a ton of people who overvalue a days physical work should be made to sit quietly, do nothing, and chill the heck out.

Your gut reaction is to avoid it but but it makes you feel great physically and mentally, clears away some fog.
Yes, but you’re thinking about human beings and not employees. The “it’s for the kids” rationale is “kids joining out of college need oldsters to be physically present to learn how to do their job.” My belief is it’s the opposite - the kids coming out of remote college with good grades can teach the oldsters how to be successful at a different way of working. But the truth of the matter is it’s not about either. It’s about people holding onto the way they did things because they can’t imagine a different way.
I’m not entirely unsympathetic to this line of thinking but “dessert with every meal” as an example of late capitalist degeneracy seems cartoonishly austere.
I have no idea what you mean by “how any of this works”.

I didn’t bring up solving the phase ordering problem, you did.

I’m simply pointing out that if you have a compiler where you have multiple IRs or dialects of IR, and you have a pass that is written to work on IR “X”, and then at some point after that pass you translate to IR “Y”, if you want to move your pass after that point of translation, you either need to rewrite your pass so that it operates on “Y”, or you need to translate back to “X” again.
They are usually not responsive. But I should definitely find a way to talk to them.
A fire burns out the brush, making it easier to see what you are hunting, and easier to chase after it.
Do they design/manufacture these themselves, or are they rebadged from an ODM? And if if it's the latter, which ODM are they using?
Any half decent fuzzing setup will log what it did prior so you can replay it to the point of failure. This gets a lot harder when you do multiple such runs in parallel.
Its obvious why it is set up this way. That said, it can be hard to see other people who make the same wage, spend it all on fancy cars and a bigger house get more aid when you've been living modestly and saving resulting in less aid.
I really dislike this argument, it sounds so balanced but it’s disingenuous. Twitter has (had) rules. Nothing to do with political slant. It’s just there are extremes on the right that seem to cross those rules. Correlation is not causation.
the fact that neither of your wordings makes it clear whether I actually have to address your comment to get my code merged is much worse than the tone of the first version.

like it or not, you are temporarily in a position of power when you are a required reviewer on someone else's change. they need to satisfy you to move their ticket into the "done" column, and you both know it. rather than dance around this uncomfortable situation with soft wordings, just focus on making it clear what is mandatory and what is optional.
I have a tablet with a i5-7200u (2016) with a small-ish ~34WHr (originally, well worn since!) battery that gets 7 hours usage easy. How is this "power hungry"? For an ancient quad core & inefficient old storage drive.

As with 90% of everything, people take a bunch of highly visible indicators to decide their opinions & then shit on anything & everything that doesn't meet their set conception. People hate Electron because they think of Slack, but Slack has shit ass architecture. Dump it's web data and you'll find dozens of multi-megabyte indexeddb databases with mostly duplicate data. It's just a shit app. You can build shit apps in anything. But vscode being slick fast & smooth doesn't register for anyone, seemingly carries no weight. The negative conceptions dominate & rule, are the things that get posted, actively, and with energy. It's a damned shame.
"Wireless" is listed for StarLite in [1]. I'd be concerned about driver/firmware stability and heat dissipation, though.

edit: Now that I look at it again, there are two different "Star Lite" entries, and I'm not sure which one is this tablet.

[1] https://support.starlabs.systems/kb/faqs/is-it-possible-to-r...
They are not responsive. But we are going to find a way to contact them.
It's a bit clumsy, but yes - this is a clunky version of explicitly stating your own emotions and what's giving rise to those feelings.

Putting those things out clearly in the open during difficult discussions can be incredibly powerful, awkward though it may be to achieve.

Nonviolent Communication is the gold standard text on how to use this style of communication, and for people like myself who didn't learn how to communicate about emotions as children, it can be life-changing.
Aye, if you grab a home gardening in the tropics book if it's a good one it's going to give you info on how to deal with the amazingly fast carbon turnover.
I've been in Australia 60 odd years, frequently in contact with anthropologists in the Kimberley and PNG.

The noble savage trope died out years ago - haven't seen much of that in any serious circles since the back to nature french quasi-anthro types were grooving to La Vallée by Barbet Schroeder (with the Pink Floyd soundtrack).

> The idea that they are also responsible for the mass extinction of the megafauna is

.. pretty hard to land, save for the possibility of a small number.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_megafauna

Head on down to "Causes of extinction" and read carefully, there are a lot of some's.

New evidence based on accurate optically stimulated luminescence and uranium-thorium dating of megafaunal remains suggests that humans were the ultimate cause of the extinction for some of the megafauna in Australia.

The evidence we have (sure, there may be unknowns) is that the bulk of the megafauna were dwindling as a result of the environmental changes following the end of glaciation.

Humans in Australia appear to be responsible for, at most, the final death blow to a few of the species that were on their way out already.

If you have evidence to the contrary I'd gladly accept it.
He owns a jet (maybe 4 by some counts), several supercars in the past at least, and goes on stage with a famous comedian.
Wow, the way it’s described, the empire fell because of a xenophobic campaign that boils down to “Make Rome Great Again.”
If it's dealing with underwater cables, USS Halibut is the boat you want. They just need to look for "Made In The USA" stamped on any of the incriminating evidence.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ivy_Bells
This looks amazing on paper, but plenty of linux phones/tablets do and end up being underwhelming for some reason or another. I'm going to reserve judgement till I can test out the full software and hardware compatibility and battery life (which will likely be never, because I doubt this will ever show up to a Best Buy near me).
There is no need to explicitly tell them your age.

That's the problem.

They know based on usage patterns. They know what age groups watch which videos. They use it to target children.

But because they didn't explicitly collect it, they can skirt the law.

The intent of the law is being ignored for profit.
we just need to ask it to say a slur
> The primary use case for trackables _is_ recovering stolen property

Citation needed? Stolen property has to be a rounding error compared to just misplaced things. Stolen property also has the problem that it's not very safe to recover and law enforcement doesn't care even if you know where it is.

In any case, sufficiently advanced thieves already get broad spectrum gps/bluetooth/lte/wifi jammers (few bucks on ali-express) or just find the trackers and toss them. Unsophisticated thieves mostly won't tend to find or stop trackers even if they're easily detectable.
Can a Boston Dynamics robot do these tasks if you just ask it?
nothing at this point increases the value of crypto
> weren't a serious, responsible person and were foolishly trying to hang onto your youth too long

You left one out. That was an obvious sign of mid-life crisis.
Oh look another government program I’m too rich for despite living paycheck to paycheck
If you trusted that a sacrifice would be received, you wouldn't need to make it. You'd already have trust.

Instead, both sides will view themselves as disadvantaged. That's how you got into this mess.

You can do it anyway, and live with the fact that you expect it to be a waste. Sometimes that touches off a virtuous cycle. Sometimes it reinforces a vicious one. There's no way to know beforehand.
What if those Nazis didn't only speak your language, but were almost perfectly transparent? A bit like that scene from Spirited Away, except we seem to be in control of the consequences?

The fact that there is almost no point of contact for average Japanese person in life to anything not Japanese, still in this day and age, seems too often overlooked. Here, everything from baby formula to grad school textbooks on nuclear physics are available from local producers or at least in thoroughly rewritten versions. Average scores for TOEIC Reading/Listening test[1] for University students in English language major is ~600/990. 450/990 for CS students btw(!!) and both without doubt heavy uses of sophisticated test-taking techniques.

And it's the same even for Twitter: Everyone you follow speaks solely in your language, and has zero contacts with anyone who don't. Anyone who aren't speaking your language always seem total Martian and the languages don't even translate. Maybe you would come across couple quote-tweets per day from influencer types explaining peculiar foreign contents. You'd know that the domain name of the service is registered to an address in San Francisco, CA, USA, which is supposedly an area on a land, and that'll be the whole global experience you would passively receive on Twitter as a Japanese user.

1: which is apparently almost like a sanity check for a 5th grader, like the hardest challenge is finding the correct store hours on a flyer printed on the test book by multiple choices, literally, but the questions are also written in the same language as the flyer, so...
Who do you see as your ideal customer here?

For a startup or side projects I doubt I have need for edge computing and using Digital Oceans app services should be good enough. Obviously you would be a contender here but not clearly ahead of
DO because the need for edge computing is not apparent for most things. Where as DO sell their own compute and are
more established.

On the other hand established companies probably want more control over the infra that a big cloud would give you. You have compliance and DR to think about as well as security questionnaires to fill in.

I am guessing there is a gap in the middle? Something like a one year old startup?

I do like the pricing model. It gives me confidence. You are clearly subsidising the free tier at $5.50/m and there should be no “shocks” that you get on other PaaS where the free tier is redicously generous in some dimensions but then the costs become untenable in other dimensions. With your model the free tier only differs in that there is a free allowance not in how things are measured. Which is good!
Reducing your attack surface to bad faith actors inside the telco is pretty good considering.
Why do you call it a system, rather than a habit or something?
>I'm not sure I follow? Any chance I can get you to expand on that?

I mean, if you're trying to avoid hierarchies or keeping them small (like, say 2 levels most), then what are you using from the OO paradigm, except using classes as some kind of a bundle for related methods and for encapsulation?

I'm not saying hierarchies are good or OO is good. Just that OO-while-avoiding-hierarchies doesn't seem worth to be a paradigm. Might as well ditch OO altogether, there are other ways to get the things you're keeping from OO then (e.g. Rust or Go style).
And it already has dual USB-C, just without video out support. Pretty disappointing.
It's definitely a problem I've run into on both the sending and receiving side, despite being very familiar with it. I can't say that I know any universal solutions, but I've found it effective to essentially acknowledge it up front when first communicating with someone (e.g. a new member joining the team); despite working remotely, I always try to hop on a voice call with new teammates the first time I ever help them with anything so that I can better convey that I genuinely do want them to feel comfortable reaching out to me and that I will never be unhappy with them reaching out to ask something, even if it turns out that I might not be able to for some reason. At least for people I need to communicate with on an ongoing basis, being able to make a clear first impression can help mitigate any potential misunderstandings later on.

In the absence of being able to do a voice call for an initial impression (e.g. if someone needs immediate help and I'm not available to do a call, or if it's someone I don't expect to need to talk to again in the future), the best strategy I've found is to directly state my good intentions. When I've had one-off discussions with support engineers at my current job to try to help them figure out a customer issue, I often start off by saying something like "I definitely can help you with this issue! If I'm slow to respond or accidentally miss some piece of information, it's totally fine to ping me again as much as needed; I might have to temporarily stop focusing on helping you to deal with other stuff that comes my way, but if I haven't said otherwise, you can assume that any prolonged radio silence on my end is from me forgetting rather than not wanting to help still :)". Even though this doesn't specifically address the idea of messages sounding more stern than intended, my experience is that being able to assure someone of good faith in general will help prevent any misunderstandings later on, regardless of the specific circumstances.
I can't speak for that speaker but the typical answer: meat consumption is associated with affluence, which also is associated with sugar and processed food consumption.
Or just program some bacteria to produce the compound in question like we do for everything else.
Florida Man Headlines – Real or Fake
Surely they have no support from a country that historically has damaged submarine cables as a sort of hobby, right?
So your suggestion to fix concerns with privacy and tracking is that they should do more tracking?
did you stay married?
yeah i think a lot of people world be surprised by how many people use botox. i know of people who host botox parties, and they sell/inject all their friends as a side hustle to working in healthcare.
>> The spec does not define the software. The software is as the software does. Having or not having a spec doesn't protect from bugs - people do.

>> What you're taking about is covering one's ass, not specification.

They are related.

In safety-critical software, bugs can cause people to die. Without a spec, no one will use Rust for safety critical software. It would be too risky and no company would accept that level of risk.

For example if software that controls an airplane is written in Rust and an error occurs during flight, what happens? The software can't just panic and crash or the airplane might crash.

The Ferrocene project (https://ferrous-systems.com/ferrocene/) is working on producing a safety-critical Rust specification (https://github.com/ferrocene/specification) because having a language specification matters for safety-critical work.
created by Church and Kleene in the 1930’s!

Even more beautiful than the y combinator
The slavish apologizing is absolutely risible :)

The US regime has (a) committed repeated genocides including children against Native Americans and black slaves (b) perpetuated the Jim Crow laws including terror, bombings and lynchings against the black population up through the 60s (c) invaded or directly supported lethal coups, dictators and genocides in Guatemala, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Indonesia (d) overthrown governments and participated in assassination plots in South Vietnam, Congo, Iran (e) supported Saudi Arabia in their shameful war in Yemen. An incomplete list to be sure.

It's not that this is worse or better than [some other nation]. It's just that it's bad and pretending that the regime "meant well" is indefensible.
Classic McEliece Microlibrary
I’m saying it’s the approach Google takes to every other problem and it feels notable that this is the exception.
There are some past entries on Kyber from the author of 25519 on his microblog

https://microblog.cr.yp.to/index.html
300cd/m is not a nice brightness for any screen
The question is: is it worth it? How far do you have to degrade yourself before you decide that the other person won't come around? Maybe it's better to just split and spend your effort elsewhere.
What is “TC”?
In A Farewell to Arms, Hemingway writes of German scouts on bicycles at the head of the Caporetto breakthrough.
Somebody really didn't want to go to the Deniliquin Ute Muster.
Images created by Packer are not affected by the change of license, and I don't know if many products are built on the Packer code. Re-doing the work in a separate form just to have it open source might not be very worthwhile.

There's no need of a fork to "keep Packer going" as you put it. HashiCorp is continuing development, under a different license, but one that probably still works for everyone.
Circa '89 here in the UK there was a 400+ page book of shareware you could get by filling out a form in most magazines, the book then listed shareware by what it did and encouraged you to order a copy (for a modest fee to cover disk and postage fee) from them, with each order you'd receive the most recent copy of the book as well.

Most of the time I just used the book as a guide to what I could extract via bitftp email from ftp.funet.fi, but the book came in handy during holidays when I had no internet access.
That’s certainly true but these techniques also dont work on people who just don’t care rather than being outright malicious and there seems to be a lot more of those
>you're no where near his success

@PartiallyTyped you do not have billions of dollars, your opinion has been invalidated ahaha
A Surface Go or Surface Pro, which this is essentially a clone of, will happily run for a school/business day, and that's with the weight of Windows on it.
Someone recently left a comment saying Debian should consider a long-long-LTS of 50 years! I laughed my ass off at such an outrageous idea... but really, Debian is the one organization that could actually pull such a thing off (I suspect, I most likely won't be around long enough to say it was done). They are always first in my annual donations list. Thank you Debian!
You can set an upper limit with zero events.
>but it's not like the super rigid certification process doesn't have its nefarious side effects either.

The system isn't rigid so much as thorough. You can omit portions of the review for Minor Changes (term of art), for example. Unfortunately "writing the code to correctly release deadly explosives from the aircraft in flight" is far from a Minor Change, so gee willikers I guess it required some due diligence.

Maybe sometimes doing things correctly takes time and money for a reason, even if the reason isn't obvious. Maybe there's a good reason not to have OTA firmware update capability on a warplane.
The idiots getting caught cheating should be instantly kicked out of the class and possibly the school, but what the hell is this going to accomplish?

> MacKellar, fearing plagiarized programming, requires her intro course students to write their code on paper — which seems like a pretty Draconian measure, given the subject matter.

Unless they're writing it in front of her in class . . . .
Anything where public policy is so in the dark should maybe just be banned. We can't really do studies & understand how various driverless cars work, how safe they are. We just take these companies at their word. We don't have the data, don't see the systems. There's no basis for fair or safe regulation here.

Cyclists especially are at huge risk here, are the in-between range where auto omous vehicles will not cope well & will do bad things. The people making the decisions about what to allow have no real ability to judge how bad the problem is. It's all black boxes, controlled IP, that owes nothing to the world & share none of itself.

With this corporate controlled world, it's impossible to vouch for the safety of these things.
It's been hard to tease out and more to come but sat fat appears to have a knee curve where small amounts don't cause harm. See Plant Chompers yt for some of the research.
I'm not familiar with the state of the art at the moment. Is a 12 hour battery life "good" for a device used for light duties (web browsing)?
No SIM card/4g/5g. Why is the state of telecom so bad on linux?
Upto 12hrs battery life screen on or standby?
It exists. Not at nrl though.
Why Your Converse Sneakers Have Felt on the Bottom
It doesn't seem so.
> "Wipe" doesn't have a reverse operation

Wax on/Wax off obviously.