skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PGP was not exactly banned but if you were in Europe when ITAR restricted its export, and you were trying to download from strait-laced corporate types like AOL, they wouldn't let you.

And even if a determined person could get around the blocks, they severely limited the network effects; office workers on their employers' PCs weren't going to be getting encryption software from IRC bots to bypass arms export laws.

Some time towards the late 90s PGP became much more easily available.
It applies to all types of kin relations. Dramatically fewer people have a same- sex sibling. The number is probably down from say 0.9 to 0.4 or less.

Few people have friends with brothers and sisters to compare them to, to understand heritability.

We are becoming more and more tolerant of obviously unrelated people playing relatives on tv. I say that because when you see a real family resemblance in person, it's intense.

The only experience of having g a much older or younger sibling must be nearly nothing, now, too. It's sad that all these effects seem to make people even more likely to perpetuate the trend when their own time comes.
"The -p <port> option can be used to specify the port number to connect to when using the ssh command on Linux. The -P <port> (note: capital P) option can be used with SFTP and scp."

The most annoying thing about SSH/scp!
Retour sur 5 années de Télétravail et fléxibilité chez Blablacar
Or it'd go the same way it does for just about every person doing something on own their land. It might involve a permit but would most likely would not involve the supreme court and everybody would be just fine as evidenced by the huge number of people who have already built things on their land/water and the vast majority of people would be better off for it and grateful that there's some kind of oversight to make sure that people aren't doing something that will fuck up the things we all use/depend on.

Even if someone is lucky enough to own land with a river running through it I'm pretty glad that somebody will "get in a man's way" if that man decides to do something like dump heavy metals into the river with abandon or dam it up without any consideration for those further downstream. I'm also glad that the somebody doing the job is ultimately working for the public and that voters who can decide to increase/decrease the amount of oversight as needed. The majority of the US population feels that the government isn't doing enough to protect the environment.
Yeah, this seems obvious to me. However, out of ethical concerns, it is not obvious that the solution is to stop educating people.

Perhaps just reminding would-be parents that if the educated and resilient stop reproducing, they are depriving the world of a thriving and resilient new generation. A clear directive that under-population is a growing concern and a few additional incentives for parents would go a long way too.

Taking a philosophical angle, why is it the "right" choice to serve our genes, the economy, or to create a younger generation to care for the elderly? It is not unethical to unburden oneself of those obligations today, but you can imagine a future where it is.
The benefits OP will take in his old age will largely be paid by the children of his generation.
I feel like coding exercises are nearly already IQ tests and it’d be simpler to just IQ test than have to try to come up with unique coding problems.
> without completely relieving the parents of their duties.

That's an underappreciated point. Kids in daycares and kindergartens get sick a lot. Those places are pathogen swapping grounds. Especially early on, you may have your kid 2 weeks in, 2 weeks out on average. And the "on average" is a killer, too - you can't schedule when your kid will get sick, so you're effectively on-call all the time anyway, and have to have a job compatible with you just taking off in the middle of the day and getting a day or two of leave, on the spot, at random.
That doesn't mean they have a scan that benefits from 4K.
I will always consider OSS extremely harmful to normally employed software engineers and supporting roles around them. OSS makes it easier add value to a company, something only the owners, shareholders and, maybe, founders profit from. It's bad for software engineers themselves, because you need less of them.

Without OSS, there would be much more duplicate work available across companies.
> We mostly failed to create that world and those circumstances. If tou want to know what a solution looks like look at western democracies with high birth rates. E.g. France, Ireland, New Zealand, Denmark.

Those countries all have a fertility rate [0] almost identical to the US - three of them are lower if you look at 2020 figures. All of them have been relying on immigration [1] to maintain their demographics, with various levels of backlash in recent years. The US is still ahead of all but Ireland on that immigration list.

In Ireland at least, the narrative around the "housing crisis" and people being priced out of starting families is far stronger than what I get from US media. So I think you need to look elsewhere.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_total_f...

[1] https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/field/net-migration-r...
> Estimating $300,000 per developer

Or broaden then base of developers available to replace it and you can get an estimate a few times lower, so it'd take ~25 years to recreate it with a workforce 10% of G. Is 25 years more realistic?
Video content creators are more physically attractive, I don’t think that is far fetched.
Yeah... I really don't understand why so many people revel in doom about today & the future.

What period of time would you rather live in, as an average person? What period of time did the average family have a better time?
Decentralized Timestamping – Defensive Publication using Ethereum
Praying to the God of Valuation (2022)
> I have never understood how this is a "bomb,"

Because it’s taxed working adults who pay for entitlements like social security and socialized healthcare programs. When retirees outnumber them, these entitlement programs will collapse. As you’ve alluded to Asian culture, these entitlement programs are even more important in Western societies because multiple generations do not live in the same home. Also high trust societies tend to have much weaker family links.

> How exactly will all of the unsupported old people overthrow society?

They are reliable voters. You can already see this in play in places like Japan. As for places like China, they just won’t have enough workers and soldiers in the long run. Yes, their economy is terrible at the moment, but nearly everything is cyclical. Also the younger generation will just see how the elderly are treated and will lose more faith in their government.
We learned to code this way in school, exams gave us a printed copy of the API docs and as much paper as we wanted. Any compiler errors or warnings were point deductions, so people eventually got good at writing code that compiled on the first try.

But in actual professional coding practice over 10+ years, I can count on one hand the occasions where I had clean enough reqs and enough uninterrupted time to design software like that, and still have enough fingers left over to hold a pencil.
Carbon fiber is extremely durable when it is designed to be stressed in the directions it's designed for.

For instance if you eat shit and fall laterally the frame is likely to crack :).

When you invest in these kinds of bikes you end up having to get them x-rayed after accidents to verify they aren't having sub-surface cracks and are safe to ride.

Aluminum will also stress crack and just fracture.

Steel is dramatically more ductile and will most likely deform instead of catastrophically failing.
ChatGPT Account Takeover via Wildcard Web Cache Deception
Probably because I don't see other public tech companies right now that can challenge the AI incumbents. None of the AI chip startups looking to challenge Nvidia are public companies. I don't see any potential AI consumer companies that can challenge AI delivery to consumers better than Apple, Microsoft, Google, Amazon can.

Many of the tech companies in the NASDAQ are themselves older, "traditional" tech companies which can be disrupted by AI as well so I don't want to buy into all tech companies.

I might switch to a tech ETF in the future. But right now, I prefer my own picks.
I don't see it as a bubble at all. Investors see that generative AI has a lot of potential, and invest in the companies that are likely to benefit from it. That's how stock market is supposed to work.
Gaining perspective by inspecting arbitrary points in history can be quite useful.
It is also common meme that all new cars look the same

https://medium.com/swlh/the-zombie-mobile-b03932ac971d

This is just a signal that the field is mature and the design is near local optimum.

tbh I don't see that much exotic designs in military aircraft either. Something like Rafale, Eurofighter, Gripen, J-10 etc are all notably similar in design (pure delta with canards). Similarly, the new gen fighters also are quite similar to each other visually. X-32 was maybe the only outlier on top of my head, and it never left the prototype stage.
Just letting you know it's not you - this is a well known long standing issue with keycloak. Typically users see a significant performance cliff at around 300-400 realms. While one realm is not necessarily the same as one tenant in keycloak, it does make it a significantly larger headache to support multi tenant with SSO integrations in a single realm.

I'm afraid I can't give you more details than that, we just moved on from keycloak at that point.
No. Women working AND rearing children (or taking on the majority of that work), is.
It's going to have to be both.

But I don't know who to bet on for solving the software problem. The hardware problem will depend on chip fabs, TSMC, Intel, Samsung. Since I can't buy Samsung stocks easily, I bet mostly on TSMC and a bit of Intel for geopolitics reasons.

There are also chip designers such as Nvidia, AMD, Apple, ARM, etc that will need to solve the inference problem. I'm already invested in Nvidia and Apple. I don't know who else to invest in right now. Many of the AI chip design companies are private and startups.
In 5 cases in the UK, where hundreds of thousands have dementia.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-023-02729-2#Sec9
I thought it was pretty clear OP mentioned it because it was out of the ordinary for them to do that or receive such feedback.

Way too often does HN takes every opportunity to actually and point out edge cases to make irrelevant counter arguments.
> * Good organizational software for the notes. Many ways to sort notes/drawings, ways to search them, writing-to-text converters, drawing recognizers, all local and protected by good default encryption.

A love-child of Obsidian and OneNote would be my dream.

Obsidian does the text bits just like I want it, it's mostly just standard markdown with frontmatter and a few plugins that do fancy stuff (like dataview)

Canvas lets me make fancy displays of stuff like RPG character sheets.

But what's missing is the ability to just freeform write/draw with a stylus. ReMarkable could be the tool for that, but I don't see it happening.
> It makes no sense to estimate the total cost of the proprietary equivalent of _all_ that is currently OSS at $177M

Right. I mean, I would guesstimate, say, sqlite alone to cost in the ballpark of that amount of money to develop from scratch in a proprietary way.

I mean, working from the initial hypothesis, if sqlite suddenly disappeared and someone starts a company aiming to develop and sell it, how much $$ would VCs throw at the project? How much at Rails? ext4/btrfs/zfs?

The latter gets interesting because Sun threw actual money at ZFS. Comparatively, how much money has, say, Apple spent on APFS? MS on NTFS? How much has been spent on Unix and its descendants?

Either I'm missing something, or that 177M for all of OSS just flat out doesn't add up.
On HN, all you get is the headline and (wsj.com).

That's enough for people aware of the vast difference in credibility between their journalists and their propagandists, but every day there is a new batch of people learning about this despicable scheme to launder disinformation.

So I'll skip this Fox News presenter's paywalled take on Green Subsidies, that has not been fact checked and be no worse off for it.
Hmm, true. Both.
Yes our brains are sometimes strangers of their own. If you're realizing that you have problems to concentrate in quiet environment and that you need a background noise - then half of the work of self reflection has been done by you. The other half is to understand what is the difference to the millions who need quiet rooms? Me too, I enjoy working in a office and hate it to work from home (too quiet). But that's for the light stuff and for the distractions, which I need to release the concentration build ups - to be effective. I need my cig everything 15 to 20 mins - as this is exactly the time one should do a pause anyway. I also would answer like "we are different. I can't work like 2h without a break. I need my cig and concentration can't be kept up longer then ten mins and then needs an refresh" thats my experience I'm taking off.

But then, having quit smoking for a period of time, I noticed that I have much more time left for my work. Per hour 3 cigs means you actually have 42 mins of 60 mins left, within a work day of 8 hours, that would mean 3x8x6mins == 144 mins or 2h wasted within a day. But what did make me reflect with even more criticism on my life's experiences is the fact that while quitting smoking and regaining the 2h spend on cigs daily - my productivity rose more than this additional 2h would suggest. In two/three days smoke free I did the work of weeks. So I made an controlled experiment and found out, it's not the wasted time of 2h for smoking, but rather the 6 mins of break taken whenever I thought "I have to think about that problem while smoking outside". That was a break in my process of thinking. And, I realized that finished smoking after, a few minutes are needed to find one's way into thinking again. And that's the problem. Because then, a cig costs me 10 mins instead of 6. So I was unconsciously wasting half of my working time, just because I was sure I need a break and a cig because it's like that and I can't do without. In the end I started smoking again and kept my new gained-by-experiment-knowledge out of reach of my then-Boss.

So the difficulty, like everywhere in one's life, is to think and to analyze and to admit being wrong at smthg, rather then pure talking out of experiences without any reflection on this. Actually it's a disability and discomfort to admit one was wrong :)

I don't tell you how and where you should work. I just said, work in a noisy environment like a cafe bears too much of distractions and one has to realize that first..
Is daycare "consumerism"? Other factors include stagnant wages, collage debts, amd even high medical costs - a vaginal birth with no pain medications and no complications can cost 5-figures (and may include a line-item for a parent holding the baby!).

Inflation has made baby products really expensive (did I mention stagnant wages?), and this is before daycare, which can be cost as much as rent in some locales, unless you're willing to subject your child to informal daycares. None of that is consumerism.

No one should be surprised that a country with a threadbare social safety-net and inflation outpacing childcare costs experiences a fall in birthrate - this can be explained in market-dymamics terms
Everytime something impressive is posted, a real feat, the comments mostly pick on it. Please stop
Steel also has lower embodied energy than aluminum, it's rather underrated.
Your last paragraph kind of highlights the point of my previous comment though, which is that the vast majority of people who have children today and who had children in the past had few or none of those things, and were absolutely fine with it. This is a modern hyper optimization of, “I can’t have kids unless they have the absolute perfect life situation.”

At the end of the day, it is a cultural “problem” that potential parents are unwilling to have children. If anything, the material costs of entertainment, food, education, etc. are magnitudes lower today than a century ago, and yet a century ago it was normal to have 3-4 children.
Nope, he had a well documented set of APIs to program against. In one instance he didn't, they had a crash.

He did "invent" internal and external APIs for his service, just like developers do today: that's the part requiring developers to be like "engineers".
independent of how you meant your comment …

Phrases like that are meaningless without criteria.

Even opposite extremes like “nothing is special”, vs. “everything is special” can be viewed as both true, given sympathetic readings of each phrase’s presumed criteria.
Your parallel to the search warrant on Trump's residence hardly seems at all relevant.

NARA asked for return of the documents, then a long negotiation ensued, along with partial return of the records. After the criminal investigation started, the DOJ subpoenaed Trump, and after several weeks of back-and-forths went to Mar-a-Lago to retrieve the subpoenaed documents. The DOJ believed there were more documents, and issued a subpoena for surveillance footage. Only then was a search warrant issued, and with a far higher level of scrutiny than usual. The search took place at 9am, the Secret Service were warned a few hours before, and two of Trump's lawyers were present.

Do you really think you can compare that to a 6am surprise raid where "This week alone saw Atlanta-area raids by law enforcement that took a woman out of her house with no shirt, left a naked photo of another woman on display after ransacking a room and dragged a man by his hair – while arresting none of them." or "person living at the house where Mazurek was arrested woke up on Thursday to a flashbang grenade"?

No.

> sounds like they were executing a search warrant

The problem is that people believe that a 6am surprise raid using flash grenades and dragging people out by their hair is equivalent to a 9am search warrant executed with warning at the residence of an ex-President, with his lawyers present.

Both are search warrants executed under color of law. That doesn't mean they have anywhere near equal respect for the occupants of the homes being searched.
I used to do tri's 10 years ago. Was sorta into it. Friend was super into it.

Tri athletes are super into aerodynamics over weight (weight is still important but aerodynamics are more so IE disk wheel inserts etc etc). The reason being because the more effort you spend on the bike the more gassed you are on the run coming up after. (also see below there's no pelotons in tris/TT)

Because of the square law of wind resistance basically bike times haven't gotten faster but run times have because riders are conserving more energy while riding at the same speed because of efficiencies in the bike designs.

Also you are never allowed to draft in triathlons and must maintain a certain distance behind the rider in front of you unless you are passing on the side unlike
Emacs package for that (highlights others like FIXME etc): https://github.com/tarsius/hl-todo

You could make it have the outline thing if you tweak your theme. I wouldn't start installing or hacking your fonts to get this kind of stuff.
I think the issue here isn't that they are deleting the movie, it's that they're deleting other people's work.

Remember, a corporation is a group of people joining together to create something they couldn't individually. Yes, there's a bunch of contract law we pile on top of that to make the concept borderline worthless, but bear with me.

If the employees created the movie, and the broader corporation declares it a failure and attempts to write it off, the people who created it should then be given the copyright or the copyright should be revoked such that those individual artists can do with it as they please.

Anything else is just someone coming over and stomping on your sandcastle because employee contract law is insane.
Plenty of countries with good social nets have worse birth rates. Plenty of other countries with no social nets have high birth rates. I don’t think it’s particularly related, and as I said, I think it’s more of a cultural problem related to values and expectations.
There's a clint eastwood western style to it I guess
Reminder that Dubbo (population of only ~40,000) had to have water shipped in on trucks during the recent drought, so there are valid environmental reasons for the current layout too. A lot of those cheaper places are struggling, they cannot support large populations, and it's been said we've used up the good topsoil over the last 200 years so farming may be facing some issues in the coming years too.

I do think we should decentralise, but it will likely look more like Newcastle and Wollongong growing, which will probably feed commuters into Sydney more than they already do.

Also note, Canberra kind of fits your description - a regional "town", servicing the government. And it's also very expensive. As in, recently reported to be the second most expensive place in the country to buy a house, after Sydney. I think our issues are far more political as you point out, so other fixes are just bandaids, but anything that impacts home prices will be unpopular with the dominant voter bloc.
The discrete convolution is combinatorial.

Convolution > Discrete convolution:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convolution#Discrete_convoluti...

Category:Combinatorics:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Combinatorics
They also got a lot of copper from those. It's well documented that brains with Alzheimer's lack copper. It's probably all that it is. The fight against copper has no scientific basic, it's actually hard to overdose on it, our bodies can handle it very well.
Some ex barrier people cloned (as opposed to forking) the barrier repo and are continuing development on it. It's called input-leap.
I assure you sending my kid to private school in a diverse city has nothing to do with "insulating her from bad influences" (diversity is good, not bad) and everything to do with ensuring she has motivated and happy teachers who will pay attention to her needs... not a super high bar but America loves underpaying its teachers and starving public education. There's a few magnet public schools that offer this, but getting admission is difficult. All public schools should be magnet schools...

"Keeping up with the joneses" doesn't come into play at all.
I'm building plain old boring desktop software. The bugs all (ok not all, but most) come from edge cases with users doing "dumb" (totally unexpected) stuff.

If it weren't for users my software would be perfect ;)
ZFS is great and generally stable and mature, but it seems like the support for encryption, a buggy optional feature, was merged in without enough scrutiny and the problems are still unfixed.

All the advice you'll get from anybody experienced (which I am not very with ZFS, but have been setting up some NAS projects with it so am researching) is to not even touch encryption with a 10 foot pole. As long as you don't enable it (and I expect a lot of GUI driven NAS products probably don't even let you through the GUI or warn you if they do), you're good.
OSM is a great project
AT&T's plan to kill landline service in Bay Area stirs controversy, outrage