skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm with the author (op) on this, unless it's critical code, launching a buggy project that gets some use & feedback is way better than holding-on for perfection and face certain project failure.

seek forgiveness rather than permission - gets you launched - gets you better
I’m not clear what people would be posting about that’s not extremely contrived.

This is an article about how bad Covid is for the heart. Are you saying people are still making the anti-vax flawed neophobic claim that vaccines are worse than Covid. If that’s the case, I feel sad for those people suffering from their phobias.
Airline CEOs are making at least three or four million a year.

Strange, the compensation in the executive class is never that heavily squeezed
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/security/to...

Sounds like token binding.
The point is that here's a lot of evidence from before the alleged confounding factor even showed up, so that means there's something there.

For example, from Sep 2020.

https://www.science.org/content/article/evidence-builds-covi...

Several more articles and studies from March and April 2020 if one cares to look them up.

So yes, it was definitely responding to their claim.
I wish they just let the apps keep their individual identities instead of turning them all into swipers. OKCupid in particular used to be so awesome -- especially for introverts and people who are better at writing than speaking -- with detailed quizzes, algorithmic matching, a data science blog, great profile prompts, etc. It was the perfect anti-Tinder, the slow-and-methodical counterpart to the fast-and-furious scene of Tinder.

Nowadays it feels more like "Tinder for old people"
We are talking past each other, I would not consider a few religions being able to pass down information about that specific religion to future generations as humanity as a whole being able to pass down information reliably. Especially given that the "Vedas" is wholly useless information while things like the Pythagorean theorem were discovered, lost, then rediscovered. We've only recently rediscovered how Romans created concrete?

Also given humanity has existed for many years longer than 4000 years and 4000 years really only represents 160 generations of humans I don't consider that impressive.
Strong agree.

There are well-intentioned voices that emphasize not building unless you know there is a market for what you are making. And I believe they’re mostly right, as lack of product/market fit is usually fatal to an idea.

However, for people like myself that crave certainty and end up sitting on things because nobody’s screaming about their pain in easily seen locations, or connecting it to potential fixes. So I opt to do nothing rather than small experiments seeing what will stick. And I lose out on potential experience and wins.

The issue isn’t the advice, it’s how the advice interacts with my disposition towards skepticism and needing proof that something will work out before it’s done. That’s not how any of this works. It’s always a risk.

That's the fun part, really.
Nice comprehensive and prompt response!

https://www.devever.net/~hl/xmpp-incident advises "Add support for enforcing the presence of CT proofs (known as Signed Certificate Timestamps (SCTs)) in TLS certificates, and enable this support by default.".

Does Snikket do this?
> Librem 5 is the most suitable/polished/stable daily driver for Linux Mobile at the moment.

That's not saying much.
Stagnant cultures rot. Think how much culture has changed, even in the last 10 years.

Plenty of research shows that if you put people in safe places with opportunity, they of course respond very well. They also embrace very attractive concepts like freedom, human rights, fairness, etc.
There already are contractors, who at least in my company are used to build new systems and bring in new ideas. So them and interns do all the ground breaking new work, while us regulars end up maintaining and extending legacy systems.
Voyager 2 is over 50,000 average Earth/Moon distances away, Voyager 1 is coming up on 63,000.

I don't know if that makes it any easier to grasp, but I have a hard enough time relating to Pluto's distance, let alone the Voyagers.
That doesn't make sense. If I'm on x64 Mac OS, why should Apple switching to ARM on their newer computers that other people are buying necessitate an update treadmill for me? Or anyone for that matter, even the people buying the new computers? Apple could just port the existing software over.
> For Starter and Professional members this mode uses gpt-3.5-turbo, and for Ultimate members it uses gpt-4.

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/ai/assistant.html
> I don't think they will be around for long.

I'be been reading such statements on the Internet since their first Librem 5 announcement in 2017, or even earlier.
Same applies to C, Objective-C and Objective-C++.
I would be interested a display with limited/semantic UI coloring (two pixel colors, not necessarily saturated). That would be enough for syntax highlighting and similar features. But it seems like the designers expect true color to be close enough on the horizon that partial solutions are not worth it.
Kinda west-centric? The earliest wheels were used in 3500BC Eurasia, particularly Slovenia.

But sure, let's pretend it was invented in Greece, 3000 years later. Never mind the burial mounds that had vehicles in them in the Ukraine, the clay tablets of Uruk discussing wagons and transport of goods. History is all about western civilization, right?

This may be a better discussion of the topic:

https://www.discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/archaeologists...
May I ask where you live/worked? And what type of real estate?

I was a real estate in Idaho in the mid 00s and the only people I knew who had the super nice cars were the long-time brokers and the real estate school instructors. People that rarely if ever met with clients. That said, I worked low end stuff. I could see high end stuff very much requiring outward signs of "success" otherwise the clients might think you suck at your job.

I left the field because the incentives and commission structure was so out of whack with what it should be. Selling a house and doing 95%+ of the work got you half of half the commission. 6% total, 1.5% to buyer broker, 1.5% to buyer agent, 1.5% to seller broker, 1.5% to seller agent.
The agents (not the brokers) did 95% of the actual work, but the law required a licensed broker to "oversee" the transaction. People only got paid when a house sold, so there was heavy incentive on both sides of the transaction to get the right person into the right house, and as the great Lionel Hutz (Phil Hartman) tells Marge Simpson, "I'm going to let you in on a little secret. The right house is the house that's for sale. And the right person is anyone." I could go on for a long time, but suffice to say it seems absurd to me that the fee to a seller is directly proportional to the value of the house, completely disconnected from the amount of labor involved in the transaction.
According to the article, the problematic aspect of this is not the squid but the exploitative labor that often goes into catching and preparing it.
Out of interest, where doesn't ctrl-l work? I only use Linux these days and readline's ubiquity means it's pretty much everywhere I go.
I had a very similar experience. I did measure my heart rate previously though, and the high resting heart rate notifications were new.

I was very worried at first because one of my personally prioritized indicators of fitness was how quickly I could go from say, zone 3 to 50bpm. This was quite low, then suddenly I was having 70-90bpm around 30m after exercising.

Yet it gradually went away and I never actually experienced discomfort or anything like it. I haven’t seen a high restating rate in around 6 months. I’d say it lasted around a year, in total.

I can see why this condition could kill people with pre-existing heart issues or generally poor cardiovascular health. Having your heart working nearly double time at rest is a huge task when you’re already struggling. It was a great eye opener; I really don’t want to have this again and have it be the final straw that causes a heart attack.
With the cup, I moved the doughnut up from below, and just eyeballed when the area above the midline of the cup equalled the area in the hole. Turns out I can do this fairly accurately.
I'm not trying to be mean, but I wouldn't call that a great idea.[1]

I've never had to hand my phone to anyone for scanning, because I can simply hold it under the scanner myself.

Anyway, if you follow the steps in the linked article, you'll soon discover if this is a great idea or a poor idea.

[1] Of course, techies have long since missed out on profitable ideas because they saw how technically inferior the idea is and not how user-friendly it is - "Less space than a Nomad. No Wifi. Lame"
I believe the only thing we are pretty sure about is that we don't know why SSRIs work.

What we believe we know is that low serotonin in the brain does not directly cause depression, and artificially lowering serotonin in individuals does not induce depression (at least not in the way researchers have done so, within the time limits they measured).

None of this necessarily means that SSRI activity downregulating the reuptake of serotonin is not the primary mechanism of action (pharmacologically speaking, it definitely is the main thing this class of drug is doing in the body).

It's worth noting that we also have a ton of serotonin receptors in our GI tract, and SSRIs do have notable activity there as well, to the point that they can relieve chronic constipation in some individuals. Although levels of serotonin outside the brain (which represent 95% of serotonin produced by the body and our microbes) generally get ignored in analysis of depression, since serotonin cannot cross the blood brain barrier, it may well be very relevant to human health, both physical and mental, for as yet unknown reasons.
How does it work once a match is made? Is it just two moms messaging each other, pretending to be their kids?
https://platform.openai.com/docs/plugins/bot/chatgpt-user-an...

There are two agents, but apparently you can't allow one but disallow another.
The assumption here is that you “control” the router which runs Linux (iptables) and my guess is dnscrypt and inbound. What kind of HW are you using?
@dang this seems like it deserves a second chance! It’s pretty useful. (Author is working to expand the model to other areas other than CS as well)
Use 14 16-bit ops instead, and use a regular 32-bit op as the 15th instruction (which is already correctly aligned since 14 is an even number).
Meta Accused of Using Features to Lure Children to Instagram and Facebook
> especially given the new studies that show that masks didn't prevent spread at all, even according to Fauci

It would help your cause if you at least provided an example of such a study..
These systems work using pub/private keys, signing each outgoing request (much like traditional tls). If you were able to get the cookies, you’d be unable to use them from another browser unless you also extracted the private key.
On the other hand, late imperial Russia saw all the Orthodox lands down to Constantinople as its legitimate sphere of influence, so while the OP likely made a mistake, the notion of an Austro-Hungarian vs. Russia dividing line still has some sense to it.
https://archive.ph/BVhkz
Homebrew-Like Registry Design
The RISC-V community seeing an influx of large interests, used to ARM-style architectures might create conflicts. But it is really a sign of RISC-V winning.
> Sure, Germany doesn't particularly need criminal immigrants, but the criminality of immigrants is wildly blown out of proportion by racists, to put it bluntly.

Thanks. Had a good laugh at that line. :)

I remember that there was an analysis on the criminality of the Syrian refugees during the first wave. The police found that, no surprise, having more people increases the number of total criminal offences, but looking at the data in relative terms it was found that proportionally, Syrians are equally criminal as Germans.
I have ctrl+k bound to clear the scrollback buffer in tmux, it's rare I use it but handy.
It should generally be a civil matter, like trespass.

Seems absurd that the police need to be involved at all.
A lot of the domain knowledge is about running software organizations, shipping high quality software on time, people management; which is transferrable to many business domains. Look at the LinkedIn jobs search filters - there is a specific filter for experience level that include "director" and "executive." Plenty of external job openings.

I'm using my network too, but most of them are at the Big Tech employer which isn't super useful since I want to branch out!
But at the same time, rents and prices would go up so we’d soon be back where we started unless we made changes to capitalism alongside.
Glad you're still in the clojure space tonsky. I have moved on to learning new langs but want to jump back into clojure just to check out some of the libraries you've developed
Paid accounts can use the Perplexity LLM, GPT-4, or Claude 2.
Nobody should be surprised that management consultancies measure and manage the wrong things. That's the story of the last half a century. I've managed to avoid them for most of my career but if you ever want an inefficient, dehumanising work environment, go anywhere where the CTO listens to McKinsey and co.
I went to a cardiologist in 2021 and told them I am concerned that I have lingering health issues due to a covid infection months earlier prior to vaccines being available to the public. Heart pain, unexpected palpitations, racing heart rate, etc. Was previously training for a marathon.

That cardiologist told me that covid has no effect on the cardiovascular system and the heart cannot feel pain and discharged me to a PCP after running a handful of tests to rule out anything (Echo, EKG, labs, etc)

Now here we are in 2023, I have had long covid for almost 3 years and cardiologists are now admitting they are wrong. This article is pretty telling on the dismissive behavior and the truth catching up to them.
This brings to mind that infamous part of the early Top Gear America special where Clarkson, Hammond, and May are chased out of a rural Alabamian town by some of its inhabitants for decorating some trucks in a less-than-conservative fashion.
I don't think the cohort of antivaxxers belongs to a cohort of people that thinks too deeply about what cohort of people they belong to and what cohort of people should take the vaccine vs what cohort of people shouldn't take the vaccine. It's mostly a cohort of people that want to agree with each other so they can all be in the same cohort.
I'd like to know this as well. Where are they coming from and who is being targeted?
There is still better security. On Android apps can't start using the microphone or camera while in the background. If an app is using the microphone or camera while in the background the app has to show itself on the notification bar. The notification bar will also have an indicator showing that you are being recorded.

Meanwhile on PureOS you can install a package and then it is free to spy on you all it wants without you even knowing about it.
The difference being that when C code goes wrong, most developers just shrug their shoulders unless they work on a regulated industry.

Whereas when hardware goes wrong, usually people deal with it like any faulty product.
The original proposal in the thread was PowerShell+IDE. That's overengineering on top of overengineering on top of overengineering.
The name of the site is misleading. A more accurate one might be "Animated CNN architecture diagrams". You need to know a bit about neural networks to make sense of these images. Watch the accompanying video, and compare with the images here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convolutional_neural_network
I understood "pretty much" as "most" but not "all". I've been viewing PDFs for 20+ years and never encountered one with 3D content so ”pretty much” seems like a good adjective to use here for me.
> watching how inducing mostly heterosexual women to adopt a typically homosexual male dating strategy is playing out in our society.

Maybe some portion of them always wanted this, and society just didn't allow them?

It's nice that dating apps normalized transparency around these topics, though. Now it's totally fine to say "not looking for a relationship" or "no hookups" or "open to anything short or long term" or "looking to start a family", all right there in the first few sentences alongside "must be fit" or "no gamers" or "no Christians".
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I’ve read plenty of controversial posts here. If it’s written by someone with actual expertise in the field and fact-based it’ll do fine. The stuff which gets flagged tends to be written by political pundits pretending to be medical experts, making huge extrapolations from limited evidence, or failing to make testable claims which can be evaluated scientifically.
My main take away is that humans are pretty good at eyeballing 50/50 splits.
96%, 5 perfect. i went by 'balanced vibes' most of the time.
https://www.blendtec.com/products/professional-800

And another one is dish washers - if you've ever heard one with the insulation off, they're horribly loud.
Thanks! That is good to know.
A random attack that just happens to breach specifically my home server, that uses custom made service scripts to enable syncing to my devices, isn't reachable from the internet, and is airgapped from my DMZ?

Which then somehow manages to exfiltrate and decrypt data that is still encrypted with a public key, the private key to which is not stored on that system, and itself encrypted symetrically?

Yeah, that doesn't sound like a "random attack" to me, that sounds like a subplot in a Keanu Reeves Movie...
Are You Ready to Be a Public Company?
Please don't post shallow dismissals... A good critical comment teaches us something

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Apple Announces October Event for Macs: 'Scary Fast'
I didn't say anything about Eastern and Southern Romania, just Western. Eastern and Southern Romania has a mix of Ottoman and Russian influences and I think in general most people refer to it as something like, Balkans / Eastern Europe. Eastern Europe proper is more Ukraine and Russia.
To be fair, Bard has massively improved recently and can in my brief experience even outperform 3.5-turbo for lots of things.
Also very high taxes to pay for it. Very productive granted, but also taxed at a commensurate rate. Plus Norway now has a bottomless pit of oil money keeping it afloat for the foreseeable future.
For the customers in the first place. Then for the society through the advantages brought by those products/services. Finally for its investors - which may as well be us with how easy is to buy stocks nowadays.
Yeah - perhaps the unique and unfortunate constraints of an academic track, where it's heavily penalized to not move locations for Phd, then postdoc, then professorship. Similar but not as severe for my wife in Medicine, where you have to move after MD to Residency, then fellowship, then physician job.
AKA the vapourware approach.

The problem with that is that you're burning goodwill before you even launch.

People land on the page, click BUY, get told that it doesn't exist yet, and spread the word that you're selling vapourware. The next time you have an actual good idea, you'll have no takers.
You could have one side generate new keys for every session. That's how WebPush encryption works, if you're looking for an implementation. Client has a static public key stored on the server, server generates a per message ECDH key and embeds the pub key in the message.
Or don't buy HP =)
Is there any proof that doing this regularly helps with anything? Not necessarily making one 'smarter', but at least keeping dementia at bay for older folks? All I could find is that playing board games seems to help with cognitive decline, but this could also be the social part of it.
Indeed. That was a much better response – and there was no call for laughing their ass off at a genuine question. They may have been laughing at the concept of a police force that doesn’t lie to citizens but it still came across as a rude response.
We cannot allow AI to make Big Tech even bigger
The resellers I’m aware of, who advertise a “Scandinavian” set of channels that include Sky UK/Ireland, are based in the Philippines and the Stalker server is/was in Russia.

To even get the system to work, you have to VPN out of the UK or Ireland to start with.

I think the police might have some difficulty.
But there's still a good reason older hardware is preferred. The wider traces on older hardware means less susceptibility to random bit flips due to the higher background radiation. The extremely narrow traces of modern processes are already vulnerable to quantum effects on Earth where radiation is significantly attenuated.
IDE on top of PowerShell was the proposal in this thread.
They (along with Ericsson) make all the stuff that Huawei does, but it's not banned because it's not Chinese.
Cloudflare has already mitigated this, and according to them, it affected less than 1% of their customers' traffic:

https://blog.cloudflare.com/technical-breakdown-http2-rapid-...
Why not just run some of the high performance' cores at a much lower clock rate?

Much smaller silicon and software changes would have been needed to allow for just two different clock rates.

What was the argument for designing two different types of cores instead?
> McKinsey argues that the objective of productivity measures is to incentivize developers to code more. This diminishes the idea that developers are creative workers.

As for the last sentence, they buried the lede.

And let's not forget, the incentive for McKinsey is to develop a product they can sell. How good that product is and it's "unintended consequences" are a distance second. McKinsey needs something billable, something upper management and leadership will buy into. Rarely is that the soft metrics. Many of us know what lack of appreciation for the soft metrics feels like as an employee. (Hint: it sucks.)
Indeed. At that age speaking from 1 to 10 is good enough. I doubt one with be able to communicate effectively.
We had seccomp containers at Dropbox, and I remember Max Serrano helping me set that up with ReactServer :) Talented engineer, though I do remember that the jails were kind of a maintenance nightmare for the security team.
The DTs from alcohol withdrawal can outright kill you. That’s the line I draw. Similar for other meds that have very unpleasant effects if you don’t taper off over weeks or even months.
quad9 -- 9.9.9.9
I've often wished the pandas documentation had animations like this. The groupby/split-apply-combine pipeline could probably be explained in one 10-sec clip.
But they are also not exactly against hiring them, as they are not yet used to the fair level of wages they should demand. Cheap labor = good, right?

I know of cases where equally qualified (University degree, etc.) Syrians received 20% to 30% less than Germans.
> There is India, Russia, Brazil... Is Germany really bigger than them?

Economically, yes, and for decades if not for your lifetime depending on your age and how we account for East Germany. India and Brazil being in the conversation is a 21st century phenomenon (a very good one!).