skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will try to replace my current intellij setup with it, in a way that is at least comfortable or without losing much productivity, if I can achieve that I will use it and donate them what I pay for the jetbrains license

That is usually my approach, I always prefer open source, if I am using some closed source paid software when I am able to replace it, I donate the amount to the project

I am actually in the market for a IDE, after jetbrains took the rust open source plugin and said fuck all
Forcing cops to double as firefighters helps a lot to keep undesirable officers out. It forces all cops to be in firefighting shape, which is significantly more difficult that the average police requirements. It also means cops need to be willing to run into burning buildings, which is more danger than the average cop would ever face.
Your average thief has no idea how to get into a system which asleep but screen-locked. FDE means your machine gets wiped and resold, or sold for parts...but your data on the system remains private.
Well if I were trying to defend myself against the NSA I would be doing different things entirely… alas there is no threat model I’m concerned with that includes the NSA. For starters hard drive encryption would be the least of my worries.
Was it always like this with Windows and SW Bitlocker then? On the Mac, for more than 10 years Filevault FDE has been unnoticeable in terms of a performance hit. I remember that back then, before Macs had SSDs they also offered FV that only encrypted the user folder.
How did you determine that? I saw no indication that the scale had ever changed (from the starting definition of 1 pixel per $1,000). At a certain point it tells you how much money a vertical column of pixels represents, but that's still based on the original scale (factored by the fixed height of the shaded region).
ObjectREXX is there.

https://hobbes.nmsu.edu/download/pub/os2/dev/proglang/orexx/...
All comments so far about small firearms ammo. Article has nothing to do with small firearms ammo. RTFA
Cool! Just curious, why do you query 10 times per second for a feed? This seems kind of excessive and maybe a bit bad for battery life, especially since this could be running in several tabs at once.
2008 was followed by the lowest inflation in decades. In fact, CPI dropped by -0.4% in 2009 so there was even a full year of deflation. I don't think you're looking at the data of your examples very well. Record amounts of M2 increases in 2008 led to deflation. Care to explain why?

Answer: the economy is bigger than just the money printer. If the overall economy is suffering, then you can still have deflation even if the money printer is going.

--------

Can you point to a period after 2008 when inflation finally happened? Answer: not until 2020+, after COVID19. Well past the era of your earlier example.

And sure, COVID19 and other issues will not be fully figured out until a decade from now. Your assumptions that money printing causes inflation are very one-sided and ignores greater situations that happen in the economy. There's more to economics than just monetary supply.
DMCA Excemptions to "Copyright Protection Systems" Being Reconsidered
Every three years the Librarian of Congress publishes exceptions to the copy protection circumvention. The public can comment in support for renewing existing exemptions or adding new ones. Copyright holders or other can also lobby to remove exemptions. This covers fundamental access control technology such as encryption on everything from software to video to music to books.

This is also is more interesting as copyright holders consider the impact of allowing generative AI to train on their copyrighted works. Discuss!
Typed Clojure is still a thing and I think Ambrose is still working on it, but I don't think anyone actually uses it in practice. A few companies tried it and then backed it out, but that was a while ago now. It may be better recently but I haven't made the time to really kick the tyres on it to see what's changed. Previous it was just a pain ergonomically.
You started writing code when you were five years old?
I can think of no better way to ensure that H1-B holders are concentrated in the Bay Area, NYC, and Seattle...
I don't have sufficient knowledge to write it myself but surely someone here can add such a section to the CGI page? If for no other reason than monitoring whether it gets removed and, if so, from which IP address. To echo the comment above, there are far two many Wikipedia pages about large corporations that read suspiciously like they're written by their 'comms' people.
I think it was pretty visible a few years ago, but not 10. And I think there is a lot left to do in both areas, but the jump in NLP capabilities is significant.
He's public about it, and the citation for that is an NPR interview, which seemed to me like a reputable source.
yes, and I am talking about the case of wages during/post bankruptcy.

I am not talking about the case of of declaring bankruptcy to avoid paying wages.
A modern PC/laptop - one with Zen 4 or Intel 12-14 gen CPU with 8+ cores - has so much spare performance, that it works perfectly well with software encryption , defender scanning, memory isolation, security bugs mitigations, etc.

Don't know about enterprise IT software - haven't worked in/with big companies lately.
GP didn't say "infinite," they said "normal" [1]. If Pi is normal, as conjectured, then it does contain every possible sequence.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normal_number
> I don't think consumers are engaging in a lot of sustained random writes.

Let me introduce you to Windows update. It is both random and sustained permanently.
“the first machine-checked post-quantum security proof of a real-world cryptographic protocol.”

https://twitter.com/signalapp/status/1715443920350416922
That's not how you asses performance at all. Maybe you can saturate the NVMe link with AES in idea circumstances, but you may be killing memory mapping and churning I$.

To say anything interesting about performance on these modern machines, you would have to benchmark some real workload.
Current vacancy rate is still less than 10%, so unsure what makes it ill-conceived. There is/was a lack of amenity-rich rentals targeted to young professional types in SF like you’d see in NYC and it fills a certain niche.

Main issue is rental market in SF is still soft so they can’t charge what they did pre-pandemic, and the location doesn’t help.
One of my favourite editors in GNU/Linux.
Yes, we process the contents of the page when users are recording on our servers but don’t store the page HTML. I don’t see any world in which we would sell data, but in case you’re worried about the security of our servers I’m not sure there’s much I can say other than that we use standard security best practices including SSL, 2FA on cloud accounts etc. Does that answer your question?
The relationship may not be direct, but I don’t think it is nonexsistent.

Bandcamp didn’t build goodwill without spending money. In fact, it gained goodwill precisely because it spent its money in ways consistent with building goodwill.
The new Hitman games are the best recent example in that category, IMO. Sadly the final goal still ends up being killing people.

There are few games that fall truly in that genre, which is a shame as (to me at least) it’s the video game genre that is most interesting from an “interactive medium” pov.

Arkane games (Dishonored, Deathloop) have some segments that get close, but at their core the games still have a few privileged paths (and are about killing people).

One fun indie game that uses a voxel engine effectively for open ended gameplay is Teardown (and it’s not about killing people!). The maps are quite small though. It’ll be exciting in a decade or so when we can run such engines at much higher dimensions.
No clue, this is about energy efficiency though. Perhaps I should have said that, but it was in the article so I figured people would understand.

It's also pretty clear this is a prototype, not a final product that can never be improved in any possible way.
Flannelette Cure: Fire Tests with Textiles (1910)
Then it is actual free healthcare for US developer but expensive and useless "free" for me. What a joke!
I've come to really loathe how there's ! and not-! versions of otherwise similarly named methods. It's such a sneaky, small difference and it's caused several bugs in the codebase I work on.

Also the "last statement evaluated is what's returned" behavior leads to super not obvious data flows sometimes which is similarly frustrating.

A lot of ruby's philosophy seems rooted around doing away with what looks like redundant code at a severe cost to readability / adding significant cognitive load, in the name of "elegance," and that drives a LOT of my frustrations with my org's ruby codebase.
Sure, if you don't care about battery life at all.
I think goodwill is more like fuel:

Slow to produce, quick to consume.

That bias tends to mean that large corporations consume more than they produce over time, as they’re biased towards short term financial results — but you absolutely can grow goodwill with money plus time.

Look at esports, where years of financing community contests have earned good will from players.

Or the numerous charities that corporations like McDonalds run. Ronald McDonald house can and does earn them a lot of good will — which they turn around and spend on short term results.

My point is this is less about entropy than the short-term managerial culture we follow.
Not open source, but sublime text does the trick.
what's a rundown
Roman Elizarov is leaving JetBrains
Well I moved away from web development to native mobile, so these days Swift and Kotlin.

If I were to pick web dev back up though, there's a good chance it'd be with Ruby+Rails or Elixir+Phoenix.
This does not work for non tech, non Silicon Valley employers. Non tech businesses that depend on foreign skilled labor will never be able to compete.
Re the annual increases; in the startup world (both pre and post Aca), I saw the small company switch brokers (and available plans) each year for the teaser rates in 2011, 2012, 2013 to avoid nearly 100% increases yoy.

Still in startups, from 2016-2022, my company switched brokers with the exception of 2 years to get teaser rates. We're looking at a new broker this year to avoid a 9% increase.
Must be using a strong algo if it's that slow
There are decades ahead for them to grasp things by themselves.

This is the time for teaching.
Yes, and in what concerns other FOSS projects another way is to buy books from relevant people on the respective project community.
I think that’s got a similar bias as the original, unfortunately. All deleted indices between K and N (K<N) will result in picking N, and the number of such deletions would vary wildly between individual articles.
Collection Cost: Eighteenth-century British naturalists in west Africa
Running a business isn’t just a steady income though. It’s also annoyance and hassle and long nights. I don’t fault anyone for wanting to get off that carousel.
It's not if you do any meaningful work on it.
By now I would think most builders can expect 1-2 years for obtaining permits. Not ideal, but it's similar in other large metros.
I am aware of the videos and progress. I did not want to spoil anything.
I’m not sure what you’re talking about, I am simply agreeing with your deft analysis that millions of deaths around the world had exactly zero negative effect on technological advancement in any field. It certainly is not the single most asinine thing I’ve ever seen anyone post on this website, and I’m not chuckling at all.
Why would it force employers to hire Americans if it's tied to total employees? 90 offshore and 10 H1-B employees is still only 10% H1-B.

The entire premise of the H1-B program is when there is a shortage of qualified/available domestic labor. Turning around and tying hiring in the program to having 9x as many domestic employees seems like it's so counter to that notion that not even the government would create such an inanely contradictory policy.
>It found that nearly 4 percent of LEAP students surveyed in 2019 reported “sexual intercourse with a teacher”

That would mean that in every class of, suppose, 30 student 1 or 2 students had sex with a teacher and maybe 4 were abused. That's really high and basically everyone people would know something is happening
typescript-tools for NeoVim uses tsserver
Sort of related: the map at the top of this post understates the size of the shadow. One thing I did after the eclipse was look at the GOES images which show the shadow moving over the earth. It's huge and very cool to see:

Here are a few sequential images:

https://cdn.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES16/ABI/CONUS/GEOCOLOR/2...

https://cdn.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES16/ABI/CONUS/GEOCOLOR/2...

https://cdn.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES16/ABI/CONUS/GEOCOLOR/2...

(I'm sure there is a better way)
I support the rights of people in other places to fairly elect their leaders, even when I wouldn't agree with them.
There's a news / blog post about the release that would be nice to link to, but it appears to only be available as a JavaScript pop-up if you click on the news section. Someone did a lot of work to make the page worse.
> If you are working with a desktop PC in your home and you feel really confident that nobody's going to have unauthorized physical access to the computer, you might want to do without encryption.

Do you also feel confident nobody will pick your drive up at the landfill where it's going to end up?
Thanks a lot for your work :)) It was very helpful when I tried to implement a simple version of Settlers of Catan.

But more importantly, reading/interacting with your work is fun! It enthused me to tinker with the concepts and even to try and go beyond the explained theory and think of other ways to tile, encode maps, represent coordinates, etc.

I could get enthusiastic about almost any subject if it's presented this well.
The definition of a "trip" varries wildly within the communities that take psychedelics and dissociatives. When someone who has never taken these substances talks about a trip, I don't know what they mean, and I'm not sure if they know what they mean.

I only say all of this to ask: Is there a scientific or medical definition for a trip? Is the medical community still trying to decide what constitutes a trip, or is that well defined?
The Afterparty is an incredible murder mystery series that is on the more comedic side and has the fun and silly premise that the main detective trying to solve the mysteries (played by Tiffany Hadish in the peak of having fun) is a big fan of getting suspects to explore their "mind movies" so the main internals of every episode so far has been in a different genre of films/TV/storytelling. It's fun.

Shrinking is the "sophomore" Apple TV+ show from many of the creators of Ted Lasso. It's far less "twee" and covers a lot more dark topics more regularly, but still tries to be rooted in "punch up" comedy when it is trying to be a comedy and still manages some incredible "feel good" moments from out of the darkness. (It's also the wildest reunion of Bill Lawrence show regulars of the past: you'll spot many character actors from Spin City, Scrubs, Cougartown, and others. It's also especially fun because many of those cameos are incredibly dark in contrast to their past roles, but the actors seem to presumably be having a grand reunion just off screen.)

Schmigadoon is an amazing comedy if you either really love Musicals and/or really hate them. (If you are somewhere in the middle of the spectrum it can be a fun dumb thing with the right libations.) If find out that you do love musicals and enjoy the "Bento Box" animation format (Bob's Burgers, etc) you will want to watch Central Park while you are at it.
I hope it doesn't get voted in,, it is not worth the added complexity.
Is that fair? Cars have been getting harder to work on for a long time.
A conclusion about free will derived from primates/human study seems poinless, if even a precise scientific definition of free-will is very difficult to set, and (to take one) even the concept of subconscious is very fuzzy and not scientific, usefull(??) to talk about of somethning we do not really know.

And -real- scientific experiments sems (quite)impossibile to realize: how to -really- repeat an experience a 2nd time like the 1st to study the outcomes? even for a simple physical system, we cannot "rewind thee reality" and check again, we do experiment under controlled situation to approximate this, imagine for a really complex system like a biological one in a even more complex environment.

Even instincts are considerend far less -mechanical- in recent times, so this kind of absolute conclusions about things soo deep are not much interesting, it's more a matter of philosopy...

And if there is no free will, how Sapolsky choose to study free-will?...
Still got my USW-8-150 laying literally my feet. Dirt and dust everywhere, I accidentally kick it all the time. I should feel bad for having my network equipment heaped in a pile under my desk but hasn’t bothered it one bit. I was always nervous about it because it runs really warm but really it’s been fine.
It also excludes companies that sell decryption services. They would bury themselves supporting this.
I've been a contractor my entire career thus far, and I'm not married. Obamacare is the only reason this has been possible.
I thought Hello Tomorrow! was a fun "Fallout-esque" companion piece to For All Mankind. It's a lot more cynical but touches on a lot of similar space race ideals and retrofuturism.
That would do, yes. But, if they keep changing the ads then it just uses up more power, as well as any cryptographic hash checking failing (they might not do such a thing, but the people should insist on formats of URLs with the cryptographic hashes in order to avoid this problem). (If they are also always same then also you can easily make the file to specify which parts of the video (such as ads, but it could be anything that you want to) which should be skipped. If there is always a key frame after each ad (which I hope that there should be), then hopefully it should be possible to save disk space by omitting the ads, too.) (Or, are YouTube going to get rid of all of the key frames to try to restrict user choice (and end up reducing reliability too)?)
It was around high-tide of 'no-sql' but surely it cannot literally be true ?

I suspect business rules in XML, so effectively read-only, while dynamic data in a rdbms ? Maybe that's just my hopeful heart talking :-)
It is a current enabler. Not the sole one. Probably not even the toughest to deal with.
FDE's purpose isn't just to prevent you from pulling a disk out and imaging it to get all the data. It also makes it far quicker to do disk wipes. If someone yanks your laptop you can have the IT guy wipe it in a minute or two. Without FDE, whatever bossware is enforcing the device management would have to actually overwrite every sector of the disk, which can take hours and would be extremely noticeable to anyone extracting data off the machine.
> open discussion of such abuses could easily pose a sufficient risk of impacting the EV of the educational program that suppressing the victims' efforts to seek public justice becomes justifiable

This reads like something you'd see in a report form the Soviet equivalent of the Secret Service
Are mergers actually an important function in the defense industry? So what would regulating mergers actually negatively impact?

Aside from that, do you have an explanation, outside of mergers, that accounts for the drop in capacity, output and cost? Aren't those things that should constantly improve in a properly functioning market? If they aren't, what's the issue, then? What _should_ we do to improve this?
China's move to amend state secrets law fuels concern among businesses
The Thief series is typically pretty open ended in how you complete things. Especially the third one iirc.

The least old one is 9 years old though, and thief 3 is like 20 years old.
This is just the straightforward idea of waiting for some element to appear on the website. But once the element is found, this thing stops. It won't stop for YouTube if you are on Facebook though but it's just a first implementation and it could actually be very easy to recognize the site. Thanks for the helpful suggestion!
Industry Insider Drives an Open Alternative to Big Tech's A.I
https://archive.ph/RGkO7
The leaders of the Arab spring credit twitter for making the revolution possible.

Even though it didn’t end as the dreamers had hoped, revolution in a broad region of the world isn’t exactly an opiate.
How does it make you lose sleep?
> And now, with a dramatic upsurge in need for everything from missiles to artillery shells to bullets, we’re starting to see cracks in the vaunted U.S. military.

Ah yes, bullets, famous for not being intended for use in small arms.

> In Lake City, Missouri, the largest small arms ammunition plant in the world has decided all ammo production is going to the military, meaning that there is going to be a domestic shortage for hunters, sportsmen, and maybe even police.

...
wow TIL there is a book by the same author for clojure - gonna pick that up!
«The students, who have not been named, attend Harvard and Columbia.» So that's it for 1-2 of them? Or were there other protests at Harvard?
> In Lake City, Missouri, the largest small arms ammunition plant in the world has decided all ammo production is going to the military, meaning that there is going to be a domestic shortage for hunters, sportsmen, and maybe even police.
It will be interesting to see what happens as that funding is starting to be phased out. https://www.kff.org/medicaid/issue-brief/fiscal-implications...

Meanwhile, finding lower cost ways of providing health care still seems elusive in the face of provider and pharma legal efforts.
I guess the internal state of the coroutine won't be automatically preserved. Say you're emitting numbers from an rng. Theoretically with this you could restart the program while keeping the internal rng state so a restart would continue emitting new values from the same sequence; with channels you could preserve the emitted values, but you couldn't automatically save and restore the rng state so the values would diverge from a continuous run at some point.
The only way to keep your data safe if the NSA decides they want to have a look, is to not use modern technology.

Even if you have the type of resources that a big tech corporation like Google has, sooner or later the NSA will get a copy of your data.
>This conversation will 1) reinforce that return to office 3+ days a week is a requirement of their job

wonder if there are any employees who have a remote work provision in their contract. I would be surprised, but I would imagine a few were smart when they got hied on
To be fair, there is no such thing as "free money". Every "free" dollar the feds give out is that much more inflation and devaluation of the dollar, and it's been skyrocketing every since the Feds started giving out this type of free money to the states.

I doubt Texas refused on this principal, but states viewing Federal money as free is irksome. It's not free. It's a hidden tax on both your current citizens in terms of devaluation of their savings, and future citizens to pay off the debt the Feds are creating with this "free" money.

Talking about inefficiency - it'd probably be significantly more efficient to stop requiring this money to funnel through DC. But it's more about power than efficiency.
> 80% is pure fantasy land

This hotel in SF just dropped 50% since 2016. Billionaires are over their heads on real estate; how are they gonna hoover it up when they can't afford their existing loan payments? It can and will happen.

https://sfstandard.com/2023/10/19/downtown-san-francisco-lux...
Is secure erase reliable? If so, how can you say the intent of the encryption isn't security?