skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I've become more radical.

A midlife crisis will do that to you.
Perseverance Space Rover Kit
You can write doctorate level academic papers in Org Mode?
The world, or the US? Government pensions are widespead in Europe. And middle class USA savings is paying down their house mortgage.
He used the term SO, so probably not married and they need the expense report for their tax.
The auto industry is interesting because they are being lead by the tech industry in this. It's not like Ford is building cars and saying only they can fix them. That came from Tesla which came from the tech industry. It's where the influence is coming for auto.

For agriculture I'll look at things like tractors. For that, it's when tech entered the space that the repair story changed.
It's been 10 years and I haven't had any issues. Maybe in another 10 years this will be enough of a problem to switch, but by that point I'll be retired
If there's one word I don't want to see in any article in 2024 it's "Quiet".
Not sam (a.k.a. SAM) from HP-UX:

http://www.polarhome.com/service/man/?qf=sam&tf=2&of=HP-UX&s...
I'm not saying they're only to spark joy, but to me at least, their contribution is mostly in that category. I didn't really find it central to the content in any of the examples.

To my point it's "the last thing I want in a document", I stand by it. What I mean is I should be able to print it and really lose nothing central to the content. Yes, digital offers features which may enrich the experience/use/navigation, but at the same time there's questions of accessibility and ease of parsing. If I _have_ to interact with things to get the information//content out, it's effectively a web app, and not a document, and if done wrong it actively interferes with my ability to absorb the information. IMO the brighter ideas page firmly falls under that last point.

The watch page is wonderful, and the visuals and interactivity is done masterfully, in such a way it's obtrusive and not _required_ to understand the document.

I'd classify the elevator page as a web app, but there's really nothing keeping it from being a document/children's book.

And I just really, really, did not like the brighter ideas page. I think the content is good, but the execution got in the way instead of adding to the experience.
I keep doing this in gnome-terminal, and for years I was confused about what was going on, I thought it was a bug, but I found out what it is! It turns out there is a "read-only" mode, with some keyboard shortcut that I was triggering by accident. You just have to right click in the terminal and uncheck "read-only" to get it back.
The key to winning the encryption fight is not in nuanced arguments, but to call anti-encryption/client-side scanning laws what they are: mandatory submission of all private communication to government inspection.

Because ultimately that is what those laws serve. Targeted surveillance can already be accomplished by planting a bug on the suspect's hardware, or pointing a telescopic lens/hidden camera at their monitor/keyboard. You only need encryption back-doors if you want to surveil in bulk.
These hearings have extraordinarily low evidentiary standards and are a complete joke.

A TPO/EPO will be issued based on any believable story, a PPO will be issued if you can use Photoshop.
Poster said oracle not PG
Mexico's Real Life Cartels Recruit Drug Mules on Grand Theft Auto Online
Probably CTRL-S, which is the software XOFF flow control. If so, CTRL-Q sends XON, which will un-hang the session and resume data flow.
Our kernel isnt open source but we have an API, and we rebuilt our own CAD engine to fully utilize GPUs

https://kittycad.io/modeling-app
https://kittycad.io/geometry-engine

While we are not fully capable yet, that's the end goal by next year. Years from now we cannot still be using these single-threaded nightmares from 30 years ago.
You can always tell a company is too far gone to save when they start suing people.

Same for cops.
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> settling for a second-best CEO to save a 7-figure sum just doesn’t make sense.

Really? You expect the CEO to make all significant decisions, all on his own? No wonder you think the CEO of a billion-dollar company needs a 7-digit salary.

I think the main job of CEO is to appoint useful directors, and promote competent managers. That's certainly a challenging job; but it's a job you can learn, like any management job. I'd even agree that most people are unsuited to that work, as most people are unsuited to any kind of management.

But it doesn't call for some kind of superstar, a one-off snowflake "talent".

> But our mayor oversees thousands of employees and makes decisions that influence hundreds of millions of dollars of spending.

Right; arguably your Mayor might be worth $450K. I'd be upset about my representative being paid that much out of scarce public funds; but that's not even in the same ballpark as the going rate for the CEO of a billion-dollar company.
Thanks for reading it, friend. Love and kisses, and I hope your family is doing well in these hard times. <3
The coasts counts as border, so entire Hawaii is free reign for them.
No, the article says biodiesel, not ethanol.
In earnest: Could you help lead me to a different perspective? Happy to seriously engage to see if there's a blind spot I'm missing
Anyone interested in this phenomenon should read about the collective "Situtationist International" and their concept of a "Derive". Psychogeography is a fascinating field.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%A9rive
You might need to interact with a more diverse group of people ...

I don't know where you eat but in Paris a high end meal would start along the line of 100e.

You can buy a repairable Nokia G21 for 134e at the moment would probably be sufficient for my usage but sadly support is crap :(
I completely agree that it’s a crap-shoot, but again from the perspective of a board they’d rather cover their bases and over pay. Especially when this compensation is a fractional percent of the company’s revenue.

The other factor is that when you’re on an exec search team, you just look at other executives in the same industry. There might only be 5-10 total that have similar qualifications and are in your comp range. The core issue is that power and relationships within a given industry are typically very concentrated so there’s a limited pool to draw from if you want an exec (and most boards do) who brings that.
If you plant your own RATs and spyware don't be surprised when they get exploited.
This is almost certainly related to some sort of Russian cybercrime investigation. If you ever read Krebs or peruse some of the seedier Russian forums, xmpp.ru will sound familiar to you, because it is. Not imputing anything to the operator, that's just the nature of operating an anonymous service.

https://ddanchev.blogspot.com/2021/03/exposing-currently-act...

https://ddanchev.blogspot.com/2019/07/profiling-currently-ac...

https://blog.talosintelligence.com/picking-apart-remcos/

https://flashpoint.io/wp-content/uploads/Plea-Agreement-USA-...

Really interesting writeup though. I guess it's a practical example of why everyone should get a CT monitoring service!
And I would forget!

Check out the github app page for the features we are planning on developing soon.
Is this opinion, professional expertise?
In this case, the two are intrinsically connected. I get what you're saying. I also think "Cops are suing a teen for invasion of privacy based on his narration of a viral video of their body cam footage of his arrest" is a little unwieldy.
Good points, but I'd quibble about the price being too high for a single use device. There is a segment of the population that spends a lot of time reading and they don't mind spending money for a device that provides a good reading experience. The original Kindle cost $399 back in 2007 and sold out in hours. The high-end Kindle still costs $250.
why not? They discover the issue only because the attacker failed to renew the certificates.
Weird, I’ve used redis on every app for almost a decade and have seen nothing of the sort
I'm of the same beliefs, but I think the situation is pretty clear: tax loopholes allow capital gains to go untaxed. You mentioned two specific issues that seem straightforward to my unknowledgeable self, and I do not understand the complications you originally mentioned with regards to "allowing the rewards to be commensurate with the risks, rewarding people who work harder and have more qualifications, and preserving ownership."

I'm not trying to fight you, I'm unclear on where you're unclear and trying to understand.
It doesn't seem to be that, I can't even reliability reproduce it. I originally thought it was something with the right control or right alt, but it's not consistent.
What shareholders? This article is about nonprofits.
There used to be deletionpedia.org but it has gone dormant (again)
Excellent point and I think there is a deeper connection here:

I believe a big part of the success of Die Hard is that McClane is such a strong hero. One of the ways the movie viscerally demonstrates his individualist heroism is how we constantly subverts the architecture of Nakatomi Plaza. While most of us would be awed by the expensive and heft of a luxurious skyscraper and feel obligated to follow its rules, McClane gives zero fucks and bends the skyscraper's physical substance to his will.

Likewise, videogames where the world is a pile of static geometry that you can only navigate in ways the game designers decided to allow feel decidedly disempowering. You're essentially a rat in their maze where your only option is to find the cheese in the way they've chosen.

Immersive simulation-like games with emergent gameplay are empowering because they offer an open-ended space to explore with greater agency and creativity. It feels like it is your game and the NPCs are just playing in it.
Did you not see my point about taxation?
Australia is Building a $125B Mega-Railway
Newbies who want to understand what the hell they're doing don't start with any sort of boilerplate generator, no.
Weren't there 3 or 4 banks that went bankrupt at the start of the year, because they underestimated the risk of holding "the world's safest security"?
Props to the implementor for sure, but I dunno, if a specification is supposed to solve a problem in a very limited niche, but can actually do something like this, I feel like the spec is actually _too_ flexible.

I feel the same way about "Quake implemented in CSS" demos. Like, very cool, but you actually should not be able to do that...
The standard for legal docs is to redline changes with an additional tool, because you don't necessarily trust the other contributors. They have decent tools for this, and the system works ok I suppose. Editing tends to be in tic-toc fashion anyways so I guess it works. You could do someting like this with git and a markup language, but I don't know you'd convince many lawyers that the squeeze was worth the juice.
At this point it'll be news if any firm manages to get out unscathed.
yes. Same goes for a lot of other fields, eg airport security. Now one of the shops I worked in was very deep in moral/ethical responsibility but it seems an outlier. The reason I say yes is partially due to morals/ethics having something of a cost. Low paid people aren't paid well enough to mitigate the cruelty or rudeness they're often treated with.
> That also means at any given time, git has a copy of all your files since the beginning of the project.

This is true in a sense, but these are commonly stored compressed and of course you can expect to have a pretty good compression ratio when changed files are mostly similar. And if they're not, you really have to store a copy anyway.
You don't need a backdoor. With a responsibly designed cryptographic protocol it would be possible. You could make cryptographic protocol where all chats have an extra user in them whose key is unable to be decrypted or revealed unless there is a warrant provided.
I think it's fun to ponder the "what if?" universes if other operating systems had caught on.

I'm not going to claim which is "better", but OS/2 was different enough from Windows to where I do think the world would be a different place if it had managed to win the OS wars of the 90s instead of Windows.

I suppose the same question can be asked about BeOS and NextStep (though the latter more or less did get the success to know what the future would be like).
OS/2, maybe not, but I sure longed for one of those upcoming PReP machines! (PowerPC Reference Platform)
Why is this a surprise? Most banks are overstaffed in the wrong areas and have too big a real estate footprint. It's not just a BOA or Wells Fargo issue, I see it in every local and regional bank in my area. All of them built up in high income zip codes just as millions of people shifted to online and mobile banking, and now they have nearly deserted lobbies and teller counters. Mortgage operations have been centralized, and suffer from boom/bust cycles tied to interest rates and supply fluctuations.
> Actual malice in the legal sense has nothing to do with the regular meaning of those words in English. It instead requires that the defamer have seriously entertained doubts about the truth of the statements, and published them anyways.

How is that different from the ordinary English meaning? Or does American English differ from British English in this regard?

From the Cambridge Dictionary[1]:

"the intention to do something wrong and esp. to cause injury: "

[1] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/malice
> In your first example you don’t need the else clause and wouldn’t you clear up a lot of the invariants by checking leaf value (with ‘not a leaf’ appropriately represented) rather than whether there is a left child.

I'm not sure what you mean by "appropriately represented". What's an appropriate representation of "not present" if a leaf is allowed to be any int?

> Or even representing them with a function call isLeaf.

Let's see how it looks with an isLeaf() function:

struct BinaryTree {
leaf_value: int,
left_child: BinaryTree,
right_child: BinaryTree
}

function sum_leaves(tree: BinaryTree) -> int {
if tree.is_leaf() {
return tree.leaf_value;
else {
return sum_leaves(tree.left_child) + sum_leaves(tree.right_child);
}
}

It still has an "else" clause, and it's still full of invariants. Not sure how this is supposed to be much better?

> I don’t think you really make the case well here that it’d be superior rather than just personal preference.

Increased type safety is not personal preference! Here's the list of errors that are easy to make in the first example, and literally impossible in the second:

- accessing `leaf_value` when it's not set

- accessing `left_child` when it's nil

- accessing `right_child` when it's nil

- setting exactly one of `left_child`, `right_child` to nil

- setting `leaf_value` when `left_child` or `right_child` is nil

(You might imagine that the "setting" mistakes are possible in the second example too. If Go merely gained pattern matching, this would be the case. Most languages that were born with pattern matching, though, don't have default/uninitialized values for everything, and so don't let you make those mistakes. I.e., you cannot construct a BinaryTree in Rust without choosing a value for the leaf or for the two branches when you do.)
The sign isn't up there for us. And if we do actually treat a patient, we do so in the medical room, not the intake area. The sign references the intake area. Sorry, that distinction may not have been clear in my initial post.

My guess is that there may be different standards for release of jail footage versus officer body cam footage.

I'm sure their argument would be that it's a cost saving measure, "why pay for storage of body cam footage when the area is already camera covered", but to me that seems like a convenient side effect, more than a core rationale.
Correct me if I'm wrong... If you buy an actively managed money market fund (such as VMRXX by Vanguard) when Federal interest rates go up wouldn't the return from your VMRXX assets also go up?

In other words, if in 2033 a stick of gum is $10000, which implies there was high inflation between 2023 and 2033, which likely means Fed increased rates even more, wouldn't that cause your rate of return to go above 5% and therefore roughly maintain the value of your assets (assuming Fed keeps interest rates above inflation)?
"You must all drive more so I can be rich."
> I see news of gas prices dropping and prices have only gone up over the last months in CA.

California average per gallon prices for regular, mid-grade, and premium gasoline, as well as diesel, are all down over the day, week, month, and year, and down more as the time period gets longer. (Your particular local area or preferred gas station--or your subjective impression from those--may be up, but...)

https://gasprices.aaa.com/?state=CA
Extremely cool. I'd say you wrote a game engine in Zig and Rust, which allows you to write games entirely in the TypeScript type system, and you wrote Flappy Bird in that engine.
We're both from Europe, maybe it's a millennial thing. We both lived with flatmates before moving in together, so we just continued splitting expenses like we were previously doing with flatmates. It happened naturally and seemed logical at the time.

Fast forward a decade and we still do it this way. We must be doing something right because we never argue over money or similar topics. Why change something that works?
they're also shadow banning a lot of people who are posting pro-Palestine content, people are sharing short tutorials where they're trying to teach people how to work around the "algorithm". they also deleted an Al-Jazeera presenter’s profile after he criticized Israel[1]

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37464482
Because it’s useful to understand the incentives driving higher exec pay. My point is that shaming organizations into reducing CEO pay is unlikely to work given the incentives, so we should just focus on individual progressive taxation and let companies pay what they want.
Even Michael Lewis Can't Make a Hero Out of Sam Bankman-Fried
Hash Table Aggregation Benchmark
To say the quiet part out loud: It only takes one misogynist to go out of their way to flag hundreds of pages of women athletes. No one is out there flagging men's pages to delete for the same reasons.

I was at an early Wikipedia meetup and a woman editor told me that women porn stars were more likely to get (and keep) a profile page than a woman sci-fi author. It's pretty clear that Wikipedia's quality has been diminished by this level of misogyny.
nushell.org
(I didn't notice the reply until now.)

I like Conor McBride's writing style. But a lot of the files are stuff I want to look at someday but don't have time to read or need more background before reading. I need to sort them out in Zotero, they aren't curated.

One thing that I did discover is that PhD theses are a great resource. They tend to have more exposition of background information - perhaps because they're intended for a wider audience. Papers often assume you've been working in the field for a while and will assume you're already familiar with notation, terms, and results from the field.

I'm reading through Jesper Cockx' thesis, because I'm interested in how pattern matching is translated to eliminators, and Sebastian Ulrich's thesis, because I want to know how Lean4 works. My current goal is to learn how dependent typed languages are implemented and write a self-hosted dependent typed language, but I have little spare time and keep getting side-tracked.
If the CA doesn't log a certificate, the certificate won't work in CT-enforcing clients (Chrome, Safari, Edge) because it lacks receipts (SCTs) from CT logs.

If a log fails to publish a certificate despite issuing a receipt for it, Chrome's SCT auditing infrastructure can detect that, as it did recently with the Nessie 2023 log: https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/ct-policy/c/5x1A6... (this was also detected by monitors operated by myself and Cloudflare)

But this is all moot when it comes to XMPP, since XMPP clients don't check for SCTs, and there is no requirement for CAs to log certificates if they don't need to work in non-CT-enforcing clients. Some CAs (e.g. DigiCert) will sell you unlogged certificates - no need to compel them.

tldr: situation is good and improving with browsers, not so much with non-browser clients
A comparison is not relevant. The threshold is whether or not the person making the claim knew, independent of anything anyone else in the world does or doesn't know, and the burden is on the other side to prove that they did.
Researchers flip coins 350k times to find out if odds are 50/50
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Your own browser extension to get rid of unwanted social media feed! 5 minutes to setup, hours saved.
YNAB does support multi account split transactions, it’s just a combination of the split and transfer types. It’s not meant to support full accounting but it certainly supports that.
> Sometimes it feels like "racism" based on countries (countrism?)

I'd call it national chauvinism.
You're wrongly conditioned by sci-fi to believe robots want to kill humans
Like lots of other reactions, this is dominated by personal resentments/attacks on Andreesen, rather than any ideas & claims in the text.

The first tell is that it links to 2 pages about Andreesen's wealth before the essay it purports to address. Always gotta wind up that prejudicial framing before discussing anything substantive!

The next tell is that (again before mentioning the essay) it alleges another unsympathetic claim – that Andreesen "wants you to believe he’s a victim" – that isn't actually in the text.

In the 'manifesto', Andreesen never says 'I', nor refers to personal biography, nor claims individual harms/injustices, nor requests personal relief. He's speaking from a perspective larger than just him personally, and advancing a viewpoint that rejects the 'victim' role.

And so Zitron is really confessing more about himself & his particular pissy clique of agenda-driven journalists, and how he's trapped in a overpowering frame of class resentments and hierarchical-claims-of-victimization, than he's refuting Andreesen's text.

Zitron can't even see Andreesen's text, over all the extra ideological baggage & projections he's bringing.
It’s such a shame what Ubiquiti has become these past 3-5 years. Their product used to be fun and reliable. Nowadays, just feels like corporate greed and just another Cisco. I eventually switched out all my Ubiquiti stuff due to it.
To be fair, the article seems to conflate some of his immutable traits (e.g. him being white) with what a manifesto is supposed to represent (e.g., the basic principles he values)
You don't even need to run something untrusted, just compromised console output is enough (from server logs, for example they mention python -m http.server)
“DNS servers are leaking server IP addresses to users”
> Yes, protip, abandon your rights so man children don’t get upset. This is clearly the best decision.

> This comment is sick.

Please enlighten me, what rights do you think I was suggesting people should abandon?
Well the reason could be doing the police a favour because you
like them just as easily as doing it because they've threatened you.

I guess if the DA is worried about the police punishing them by not supplying you
good cases, or whatever else, enough to give in to that then it's kind of irrelevant whether they would also want to do the favour anyway for a cop they liked (or just for the principle of supporting your crime-fighting sibling agency) or not. But it's possible that a DA who feels confident that the police wouldn't treat them differently in the future if they said no (or who didn't care about that threat) might still say yes for the different reason of thinking that police always need backing up / that if they disliked this guy enough to fuck with him then it must be because the guy deserves it.
ChatGPT parent OpenAI seeks $86B valuation