skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you do it, make sure you're in a relaxed (probably domestic) setting. Not wandering around a city; and definitely not meeting anyone you know but wouldn't want to meet while on acid! Like the person below says, hopefully you've taken alcohol or other drugs and know what it's like to have your mind changed. However. Depending on how sensitive you are to it and the dosage, what LSD does to your mind can be pretty extreme: you have to be prepared to lose your own personality completely for a few hours and basically feel like life as you knew it as your previous self doesn't exist any longer. And so, as the other person says, it's really only going to work well if you're the sort of person that can enjoy that sort of craziness and somewhere in there be able to have a little voice reminding you that this doesn't, actually, last forever.
it is true that the threat tayloralexander was making was not at all veiled
All rankings that attempt to compare the academic quality of universities are self-fulfilling prophecies.

Rankings influence prestige. Prestige influences perception, even among experts. Is Nature really going to reject that paper? It was written by a Harvard guy, after all.

And next, the number of "high-impact" publications (such as in Nature) is used to rank universities. Good luck...
> However, that only works with a /64 prefix

Well it should be redesigned so it works all the way down to individual addresses.
Contradiction in terms: "self-hosted, AWS-based"
Rephrased: gyms have gotten used to dark patterns. (And city planning etc. - to be fair, any storefront space is still insanely expensive around here - at the same time when much of it is boarded up.) More gyms here are now using light industrial spaces - Still expensive but not as bad as storefronts.
There are legal (GDPR, Art. 34) requirements to publish a breach if it hits EU citizens and the bar for publication is met.
To be domiciled in Singapore but then run it from Malaysia is a good option. SG has solid tax incentives for startups and operating costs across the border are tiny, rent and bills are a rounding error, it gives you a lot of runway to work with.

I've been through the MDEC entrepreneur visa process and it was all fairly straightforward. Believe they have one of these digital nomad visas also now, if you are pulling out personal income while working on the business that's perhaps an alternative.

If you are willing to pay the higher corporate rate by domiciling directly in Malaysia then you can also apply to get a business visa as an employee instead.
This is inaccurate, Netflix doesn't deliver video via AWS due to the extreme cost of bandwidth on AWS compared to even paid peering, nevermind settlement free peering.
I can't tell from the pictures, but these almost look too small to sleep in. Would people curl up inside them? I'd like to see a human for scale
You cannot outrun poor diet, and willpower is ineffective against biology.
How does one keep your address secret from the DMV?
Semi-dumb follow-up question. If we don't use a website service, then other than using forms, is the only option to actually find the pdfs, print out the forms, fill them in with a pen, and stuff them in an envelope? Or are there easier ways?
Interesting but you're going in the exact wrong direction. "There's evidence that diets high in red meat and processed meats may contribute to inflammation."
I don't particularly disagree with the verdict. He was not hired by them, he did disclose the issue publicly, and the 3-day fix schedule is hilarious. And the 3000 eur fine is more like a slap on the wrist. I actually know an ethical hacker, and the process is quite different - the "deadline" is more like 3 months, and he always contacts the authorities a long time before anything has a chance of going public.

As for the company denying the issue this means nothing. It's reflex due to liability - GDPR exposes them of fines of millions, and an email saying "ups, we fucked up" is a quick shortcut to that.

> [...] police arrived at the researcher’s residence on September 15, 2021, “gained access to the apartment and pushed him against the wall. The police confiscated a PC, five laptops, a cell phone and five external storage media - the programmer's entire work device.”

This is the scary part. Total value confiscated is over 3000 eur, and the disruption created is even more than that. And this happened _before_ any conviction. THIS is what we should be up in arms about.

From what I understand, confiscating phones and keeping them for the duration of the investigation is becoming, if not standard, at least moderately common. This is punishment, not investigation.
> conservative drumbeat of anti-intellectualism

What does that even mean?
They are.

Nobody is planning on paying the US debt back by repaying it, for example. That option has been all but officially ruled out. The printing is an ongoing thing.
I would’ve preferred a less editorialized article about this. In particular, this article has left me wondering who’s actually written fraudulent articles and whose biggest mistake was trusting the wrong collaborators.
Politicians fly close to the flame and we don't hold them to account. They will say something truly awful and when something bad happens or there is fall out, claim that they didn't expect anyone to take them literally.
Tired light forever!!!
You can use DHCPv6 instead of SLAAC if you need autoconfiguration on sub-/64 prefixes.
They also list specific projects they're cutting, and for one of them, explain why.
You think Microsoft losing GitHub repos is more likely than poor bastards trying to make sense of the git command line? You think these guys are going to do a worse job with their centralized service?
Going to schools like Harvard is 90% about networking and 10% education. Harvard dudes hire Harvard. It’s gross
> and can write out state to the shared main memory

I think it would actually make more sense for the M1 to treat the R1 as a display that it writes final composited frames to, then the R1 integrates the output from the M1 into the rest of the scene it’s rendering from the other sensors. IE, the output of the M1 is essentially another camera input to the R1 (well, camera plus multi-channel audio).
It looks like it's going to be a few years until not enabling it will start subtly breaking things. ;) It's a trivial change to reverse, so if you're interested, give it a go.
Grade inflation has been happening at literally every institution. So you can't point just to Harvard. But a middle rated school can't take a stand, only the very top schools can start to, and they'd have to do it slowly to give employers and students time to adjust.

There are apparently advanced classes like Math 55 that had huge dropout rates that had to be cleaned up though. So those courses have been completely changed instead of just awarding higher marks I'd imagine.
Could you link to these studies?
Does Chime have such a non bank account backed wallet service?
I made that too years ago..... it's on github somewhere
This has also caused a fraction of the population to swear off gyms and make do whichever other way they can. That's the problem with businesses which become known for their slime and lack of added value. And makes starting a more honest / value-adding version of it that much harder: part of your audience is gone for good.
Foremost it will require a nvidia substitute using photonics for matrix multiplications
>most police forces have an incredibly laissez-faire attitude about them

Customs too?

Here is how it gets stolen and shipped abroad...

>Have a car with a push-to-start ignition? Here's how it could end up stolen and overseas

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/marketplace-car-thefts-1.6396...
I mean, it’s kind of in the name isn’t it? Computer science. Science is empirical, often poorly understood and even the best theories don’t fully explain all observations, especially when a field gets new tools to observe phenomena. It takes a while for a good theory to come along and make sense of everything in science and that seems like more or less exactly where we are today.
As a grocery checker, I also remember not typing the checksum. It isn't part of the product's ID, but manually typing in probably has a higher chance of error than scanning so what the heck??

Another fun fact: in the intro to The Simpsons, Maggie gets scanned by the clerk as a valid item with a price shown on the register.
"You can't measure one-way speed of light" is formal doctrine in relativity cant, and "true" as far as it goes, in that anything you manage to measure makes no difference without reference to an absolute rest frame. It hinges on formally failing to synchronize clocks at a distance from one another, and people make hay about that, rather pointlessly. They are really talking about "speed of causality", not light, which happens to go at the same speed; and one-way speed of causality doesn't mean anything.

But the cosmic microwave background defines an absolute rest frame that we happen to be measured going 600km/s against. And you can measure one-way speed relative to that, provided you admit that, yes, you really can synchronize displaced clocks entirely adequately for the purpose, as we do absolutely routinely for GPS satellites in wacky orbits thousands of miles apart. Your measurement had better have the time-to-traverse from you to a clock indicating an extra 600km/s in that direction, and short the same in the other direction, and equal toward clocks placed at right angles to those directions. If it doesn't turn out to match CMB asymmetry, you probably get a Nobel prize.

On the subject of the CMB, some of the measurements show a bias exactly aligned with the plane of the solar ecliptic. This is called the "Axis of Evil" in astronomy circles, and is rarely mentioned as it is deeply embarrassing to cosmologists. "Cosmologists are often in error, but never in doubt." -- Lev Landau.
Hrm. How do they make money?
That is… unsettling.
I also thought it was weird, I've heard great things about Costco's return policy. I think they wanted me to try the manufacturer first, as they didn't have the can in stock anymore.
Elfstedentocht: The famed, frozen race that may never return
Agreed, and who implement it knows this but they need your phone for other reasons, to ID you, to sell it to ads companies, to find your other accounts that use the same number, among others, but none of them is in the user’s favor. That includes other services that market itself for privacy minded people like Signal.
Thats the goverments fault, not the banks fault. Go talkm to you US Congress ritter/Senator.
> Well it should be redesigned so it works all the way down to individual addresses.

Why? What's wrong with how it works at the moment?
People who live paycheck to paycheck are very good at budgeting because they have to do it to survive, they don't need any more pressure. If anything it's richer people that could use a little prodding, but either way we don't need the government to be withholding extra money from people it thinks might have bad habits.

> they get a big paycheck once a year to pay off whatever

If you have something big to pay off, you usually need to do it right away. You probably can't afford to wait however many months until you get your refund.
Perhaps the GCHQ have a backdoor in snapchat then, which is comforting
You could write, e.g., `flags: set = {}` to get both speed and readability.
I mean people are just going to log into their gmail account in their chrome browser and it doesn’t matter if you change IP’s every single minute, that identity isn’t changing as often and the relevant information Google wants will be tracked.
It's also important to take any corporation's explanation for increasing their own margins with an extremely large grain of salt. I'm not doubting in the slightest that consumers had some confusion around the fractions, but all it would take for the company to revert their campaign is for the increase in sales to insufficiently offset the increase in their own costs. Blaming it on consumer stupidity afterwards washes their hands of any responsibility for backpedaling, and makes for a memorable and repeatable story that increases brand recognition while simultaneously painting them as heroically trying to offer more value for the same cost.
That would be really convenient if : weren't in the middle of the keyboard. Maybe hardcore IP typists need an alternate keyboard layout where * maps to :
React has abstracted everything that works so that you can wrap every bit of code in the 'React way of doing things' e.g. styled components, hooks, stores... so much so that we've forgotten architecture and what programming languages can do. I think if you draw a good architecture you won't need most of its fluff
This is an old, old interpretation, and it is correct. You can't base law on a sliding scale like entropy. The value of the password is symbolic, not that it's easy or difficult - anything beyond a password is clearly private.

I don't love metaphors very much, but doing anything other than that opens the door to absurd defenses like "your honor, he left his wallet on the table when he went to the bathroom, it's obvious anybody can legally pick it up". Not to mention a cop favorite which is unfortunately in use: if you dare report a robbery, they'll fine you for not having your security system up to date. Yes, it's a thing. Does wonders for their closure rates.

It's not the height of the fence that makes it theft - it's that there is a fence at all.
You are wrong. The very top of the chart reads:

"Desktop Browsers
(default settings)"
No, this is not what self hosted means.

This is a self managed AWS solution; nothing wrong with that.
Ah, now I see...

The thing that really made dotfiles click for me was the switch to zsh in macOS + Armin Briegel's (of Scripting OS X) book, which laid out exactly how the transition was going to work. I'd done some basic things in `.bash_profile`, but this took it to another level entirely.

Tl;dr `zsh-newuser-install` is pretty idiot-proof, but it helps to know what the options are if you've never seen them before.
Another concern is if the waveform is AC coupled somewhere and DC can't pass.

Even if you have a perfectly synchronized clock, all-or-mostly-1's will be the same as all-or-mostly-0's in the long run.
In the past a university education was 100% optional - as was high school for that matter, and so the only people pursuing such tended to be exceptional academic/intellectual outliers. The pool of people interested was very low, and standards were exceptionally high. For instance, this [1] is a Harvard entrance exam from 1869!

[1] - https://graphics8.nytimes.com/packages/pdf/education/harvard...
I would have read that article but my lawyer told me it’s missing the cookie opt out button so I opted out of the site to stay safe.
>The modes are discussed in the article.

Yes, and it lists encoding modes Numeric, Alphanumeric, Byte, ECI, and Kanji. It then proceeds to focus on Byte.

Article does notably not list an "encoding mode" called ASCII.

Thus, there's an issue in the article.
cool, but "read and change your data on all websites" is imho not worth the functionality. that seems ripe for takeover by some scammer.
> That’s not my info to share, it’s my mother’s.

It's also, for many people, incredibly easy to find. People often keep their maiden names as a middle name, so if you can find someone's mother (relatively easy in the age of Facebook) it's not a far leap to figure it out from there. Even if they didn't keep their maiden name, finding it out is pretty simple by connecting the dots.

It made a bit more sense in the era before a majority of people started posting their private lives on the internet. These days it's a security disaster. Thankfully, the increasing popularity of non-traditional naming arrangements will probably do away with it soon.
I've met 21st-century adults to whom it came as a great surprise when I told them the sun was the same kind of thing as the stars.
"Hard to get in" is relative. I only recently learned about legacy admissions.
As we can see, some people have been deluded by some kind of propaganda which makes it difficult for them to grasp the way an anti-war movement could have had any long-lasing or widespread effects, much less this far into the 21st century.

While anybody who has been paying attention to reality for very long will recall that the preference for peace & love over war & hate was so overwhelming that it was the war that was over within just a year or two after critical mass was reached among young people. Yes it was only a small portion who took the LSD, but the entire generation was influenced in some way or another too numerous to mention. For one thing it was just too stupid to continue being drafted into the army to go and fight for somebody else's country. There were not major anti-corporate attitudes, that was the least of considerations and really just a little bit of collateral fallout against military contractors. Nothing compared to the number of people today who are truly anti-corporate.

The entire nation grew to a point where a US President known to be dishonest by millions of citizens, was embarassingly ushered out by the combined attitude of the rest of the country (including those who had voted to re-elect him), way more respectably than deserved.

Think how much more widespread a collective attitude among young people against dishonesty would have to be before it could spread further enough for anything comparable like that to be accomplished today. Someone born in the 21st century would be the easiest to be taken advantage of by current disinformation since they simply have no frame of reference, there's nothing modern that compares. When someone born as early as 1968 can come up without a clue.

What's really hilarious is whoever is swallowing this propaganda is spending so much time so misinformed it's like (not even) trying to grasp reality while never venturing outside of Disneyland, and having nothing but imaginary characters as a source of guidance. This wouldn't be the first century where some people's perceptions can become far more distorted without any drugs compared to others who are under the influence.

I guess you can't trust everybody's description, especially when it comes to ideology.

Plus I would think it makes sense to do whatever one can do to discourage the spreading of propaganda.
>Weird to think about how media can amplify a set of ideas, that itself didnt last very long.

I feel like something similar happens with various woke/cultural issues
I agree on the "not giving a shit" part and in my observation, the effect is also strong in Germany and Italy.

But I believe it's not due to Covid. While Covid was happening, it became blatantly obvious that wealthy investors can still make 40% appreciation from their housing investments even while the majority of the population was struggling just to get by (and pay their rent). Similarly, investors profited handsomely from stock price increases while the same companies (whose market cap went up) were abandoning their employees, in some cases slashing an entire division with just a prerecorded Zoom call.

In short, Covid showed everyone that there's 0 loyalty for the little man and that trickle down doesn't work.

And I can easily understand how the realisation that hard work will almost never earn you a good place in society will lead to people avoiding the hard work.
Jonathan Blow expects much more layoffs in game industry
It’s self managed, AWS is hosting it.

This may seem like nit picking, but I can assure you confusing your audience will hamper the success of your project if you are aiming for growth.
Amdahl's Law and Large Computers
Verizon Fios recently rolled out IPv6 last year and I swear IPv6 traffic is deprioritized. Sometimes it just cuts out entirely.
I don't really care about your comment. It's your actions that landed harshly.

If someone is to do such poor actions, I weigh their comment as low automatically.
Nope. nothing missed!

In your roadmap for "more formal support", perhaps a way to pin the original submitters first comment to the top might be worth consideration? So that a comment providing an archive or non-paywalled link doesn't end up buried by the top comments in the following discussion? That could also help out with the occasions when "editorialising" the title is a thing the submitter would otherwise be tempted to do?
My understanding is that regular human speech is generally this way.
Sometimes a CSR for a bank or insurance company will ask questions and expect answers based on their sata about you. Which is especially fun when it's:

1) Wrong information

2) Information you don't know, like an estranged family member's birthday
If you have simple taxes, FreeTaxUsa.com.

Not shady, neither is it free, but about as close as you can get AFAIK for online filing. For what it is (a web forms app, with careful explainers), it's pretty good!

I've used tax pros and honestly, my finances are not complex enough to get a good benefit off the extra cost. I used H&R block one year, and really didn't think they knew any more about tax filing than I did. They got confused at all the same line items I did.
Can you explain this more? I realize that one IP address per device poses a major problem for privacy, but I thought we somewhat mitigated that by dynamically reassigning IPs.

What exactly is the problem with the privacy fixes that were put into IPv6? Why don't they work?
I would disagree. Sure, you don't own the hardware, but you have total control over Embrasure's functionality within your self-contained instance.

Wikipedia: "Self-hosting is the practice of running and maintaining a website or service using a private web server, instead of using a service outside of someone's own control."
I meant to reply a while back, I hope you run across this.

You should definitely look into Julia. It’s a beautiful language, and squarely aimed at the Fortran space. It also relies heavily on JITC and GC. That’s fine for purely scientific computing, but not so good as a general purpose language.

That’s where C, C++, Rust, and Mojo are the current major contenders, IMO.
I have 3 kids. My grocery bill alone is 2.5k/month.
I worked at one company who, I feel, handled the UI/UX/Design/Development process about as correctly as I could imagine. It was unlike any other place I ever worked (and very successful at what they did).

They were a typical "we make products/digital experiences for brands/companies" kind of shop with some very big brands. Most companies their size that I worked for -- including one with extremely similar kinds of customers -- had about 100 employees, of them 70 developer/design/ui/ux, of those 70, 60 were developers, 10 were split amongst UX/UI/Design in different ratios depending on need.

At the company that did it right, half of the 70 were UX/UI/Design. Developers didn't get involved in the product until after project managers and UX had completed most of their work, Design/UI/Development would follow with development laying down the first line of code after everyone else is about 1/3 of the way through. Though we had fewer developers than any place I've ever worked at (even more stark considering the output was much more than we produced at other shops), we had the highest number of Senior/Dark Wizard developers than any place I've ever been, too. The polish of the products we produced was magnificent and we were well known for extremely well designed products. You saw many of them if you followed the second Obama election (those Surface large arcade-like tables were really popular that year -- my company did the app for at least one -- I think two -- of the 24-hour news channels) or bought a few major consumer brands.

This was also the only place I've ever worked with that regularly assembled test panels of customers for direct UX testing (we had someone on staff "that's all they did" was user studies of this nature) -- all paid for by the customer and the results were pretty incredible most of the time.