skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> To me the answer is obviously your environment (or at least, your past environment).

Well, if you encompass everything in the environment, then yes, it depends entirely on the environment :-)

No, I don't think it's particular to the culture in the US. Or rather, it's not the culture that made us produce more food per capita over time. It's the fact that we produced more food per capita that made the food cheap that made Americans consume more (both more healthy food and junk food - both are bad).

And you see it in other countries where the economy allowed for cheaper food (whether via import or domestic production). They experience significant weight gains as well, typically regardless of the prevailing food culture.

> "We can make it better at home" is a common refrain when talking about going out to eat and we look at all junk food as either downright revolting or a rare guilty pleasure that we usually regret afterwards.

You project too much. Prior to my coming to the US, I ate junk food - both outside and at home. My like/dislike of junk food didn't change in the US - it's been fairly consistent both prior and after. What has changed is the portions.

As I said, portion size is primary. The ingredients/quality is secondary/tertiary.
That's just part of the answer, he goes on to say that if you ask questions of nature and don't like the answers then that's just too bad, you don't get to dictate to nature how to behave. Scientists who don't like particular results because they don't match their philosophy of how things should be (most famously Einstein and QM) tend to end up tilting at windmills and not making any more progress.

However, humans can't help having likes and dislikes but I think the trick is to save that for other areas of interest - e.g., art or music or people or activities that you like for entirely subjective reasons.
I already try my best to avoid it since it's extremely toxic to dogs. Why aren't other sweeteners just used instead?
Appreciate the correction. I'm coming from a data science background, this is helpful to put in context. So this is like a twistlock/sonarqube?
I try to be sympathetic to older drivers. I can't imagine what it's like to be 70+, have no immediate family or friends, but still be a half an hour from the closest grocery store.

Until we properly take care of our elders, I don't know what else they can do.

Meals On Wheels, et alia are saviours, imho.
That's almost 43 DeLorean trips... Impressive...
Southeast Asia is relatively poor for PV due to all the rain, but that just means it’s a few years behind the curve. That same hockey stick growth has kicked off in all the countries Australia is exporting to.

Exported coal meanwhile is fighting heavy transportation costs which only go up as demand starts to fall off. So, while they had very slow growth over the last decade that’s balanced on an economic knife edge. Most industry experts are just trying to decide how quickly things drop off not if they will.
Technology Is Partner, Not Master
I think technology will always be a part of coexisiting with people and not in a capacity to really cover and take us all over. That is a lot of marketing hype. It can get really bad sometimes too after a while.
VisibleV8: Strace for the Web
Also, “Set up iCloud Passwords on your Windows computer”: https://support.apple.com/guide/icloud-windows/set-up-icloud...
You're assuming that all sensitive information is served with sensible cache policies. There's a lot more websites than browsers.
Cloud costs more but gives you data enter as a service. Software defined everything.
Though you still leave a big fucking mess for someone to deal with.
Why is this marked (2023) but the post is from May 30th 2024?
Uncanny timing.. I was just looking into Vulkan and finished the first couple tutorials on here.

The tutorials are missing quite a bit of information if you're following them on Linux (seem to refer to files/includes that don't exist). Be prepared to do digging on your own...

I've been debating between using opengl or vulkan for some simple games I have been thinking about making.
Went kayaking with two of his sons in Costa Rica. They’re an adventurous bunch.
Coexistence Over Domination!
Even the amount of SSH authorized_keys they would need to process is a little mind boggling, they probably have some super custom stuff.
A great book on this subject is Approximation Theory and Approximation Practice:

https://people.maths.ox.ac.uk/trefethen/ATAP/

Also chebfun!

https://www.chebfun.org/
competence ... committee

one wonders ...
Breaking Sabre with a one line change
Write something someone wants. Literary fiction was art that discovered and expressed the essential, where cultural production today explicitly militates against anything that could be percived as essential(-ist). New novels are failing because the culture has no eros.

Readers have become too socially poor to risk investing in ideas that could compromise their cultivated homogeny, and it's just too hard to care with any sincerity what someone brand safe for public radio writes about. I guess I'm saying novels would sell better if the people selling and publishing them produced something people actually wanted instead of churning out what they are being told by their granting agencies is good for their readers.
But in Germany you need an actual address. If you are homeless, you almost legally don't exist. You are prohibited from opening a bank account, for example, or having a job, because you do not exist.
Wonder if it's going to be storing its data on iCloud in encrypted or unencrypted form?

Unencrypted form, or even encrypted where Apple gets to know the encrypted keys, would likely make this an attractive target for various groups (of both the good and bad varieties).
It does. My Airpods Max connects to my iPhone through a physical wire.
When you've ridden a Saturn V, the difference between a jet engine and a prop engine becomes immaterial.
I doubt there are reports. Such is the nature of open secrets. Once they're reported in an official fashion they cease to be "secret" and regulators' hands are forced.
A strong username also helps! Most SSH brute force attempts are for root, admin, or ubnt.
When a computer plays poker, it bluffs. That is part of the optimal strategy.
Annapurna A Woman’s Place and Breaking Trail. The first is about the namesake first American expedition to the top which she led, the second is her memoir. Both great reads, thankfully lacking much of the big headed bravado of other mountaineering books.
Being able to put everything into (good) source with all the lessons we have about how to manage source code over time puts incredible power into teams that can handle it.
That’s how I plan to go out.
Aside from Andy Weir (who got picked up by a publisher and properly edited), the self-published books I've read have been remarkably awful, including some stuff that was widely recommended.

The fundamental truth of creative work is that if you make something genuinely great, you'll probably have a smooth path to success. I see a lot of anxiety among indie game developers about the sheer quantity of games being released, and yes bluntly, if you make a merely average game nobody will care. Make something great.
The black does have a purpleish tinge on my panels, but the other colours don't. Overall it's pretty low contrast and saturation, and unable to reproduce cyan or fuchsia even with blending through any kind of blending, which makes certain things like sky and water come through poorly.

I made a palette for colour space conversions for reference: https://imgur.com/a/2vgFsT4
>use single emojis for commit messages

The only time that's 100% fine is if you've already legally committed to destroying the codebase by the end of the month.
> I fail to see what "risky surface areas" in the kernel you're avoiding. You have more packets going through the kernel network stack(since you're wrapping a TCP connecting in a UDP connection that goes through the kernel) than just using the TCP stack in the kernel. Are you saying that the TCP stack in the kernel cannot be trusted, but a userspace kernel you maintain can(that's a bit ridiculous...)

There's a constant stream of bugs in kernel network and IO interfaces, many of which require direct local interaction for exploitation, and aren't remotely attackable. Don't assume, spend a few hours and have a read through some.

> Any POSIX C code that listens on non-privileged ports will run on machines with the correct glibc version(and you can statically compile the glibc or not need it like go does). This includes linux and macOS(and if you're using a library that's on multiple OSes you get even more support without having to implement TCP in userspace).

That doesn't get anywhere near the use case here which is: run third party user supplied code unmodified.

> I don't think you understand. You're still at the mercy of the kernel for security patches to the UDP stack, you're just now also having to maintain a TCP stack in parallel.

The surface is not "UDP" and "TCP", this view is a huge distortion. As I suggested above, have a read through some of the relevant bugs over the last two years, and consider their implications in the relevant use case: running unmodified third party user code on a system.

> Wouldn't an alternative approach just be to use cross-platform libraries and non-privileged ports?

No, again, that doesn't meet the use case: run unmodified third party user code on the system.

> You just said the opposite... how can more things requiring security fixes be a bad thing, while you arbitrarily want more layers between you and the most security tested code for networking available to you.

Your characterization of Linux further suggests the exercise above would be a great experience.
It's probably easier to reinstall everything anew from time to time. Instead of fixing broken 18.04 just move to 22.04. Most tools should work, if you don't have huge codebase which requires old compiler...

Conda.. it interfere with OS setup and has not always the best utils. Like ffmpeg is compiled with limited options, probably due to licensing.
Crashes are most common on takeoff and landing, and that means you're over populated areas.

GA and military crashes that kill people on the ground happen all the time. Used to happen all the time at airshows, too - until airshows adopted very strict rules around planes never having a trajectory that heads towards the audience.

But that's all beside the point. A 90 year old has no business flying a fighter jet, and I don't care if he was a former astronaut or not. He certainly didn't have any business doing so alone.

Reaction time goes down dramatically with age and nothing can be done about that. Mental capacity diminishes, too; mistakes skyrocket, which is why we have so many elderly people ramming their cars into convenience stores and such. Health risks like a stroke, especially in an aircraft that can generate high g's.The body's tolerance for heat and cold goes down.

It was incredibly selfish of him to keep flying.
most plane crashes are at takeoff or landing, which means it's not as simple as calculating how populated their flight path is.... but yes, it's pretty rare to be smooshed by a plane.
What is secret is the meaning, not the gesture itself.
Seems like yet another serious example of MS being abysmally bad with their security.

Anyone know how many cases this makes in the last 12 months?

Seems like about the 4th yeah?
I thought Escape from Lucania and by Roberts and No Shortcuts to the top by Viesturs were both good as well.

I did not care for Roberts personal memoir On the ridge between life and death.
I thought that the flashes we see from pulsars were entirely due to the axial precession.
The stat sheets on how likely a soldier who survived D-Day was to make it to the end of the war alive and intact may be worth looking at.

There’s individual heroism and that’s laudable, sure, but the war was a machine that used humans for fuel. Overall stats don’t look so bad but that’s because of how many folks it takes to support one front line soldier. If you were actually fighting your odds were… bad.

Modern footage of Ukraine may have a similar effect. Waiting around bored until a shell or drone kills you. Hooray, the glory of war.
Nice article, thanks for sharing!
Here is a photo of Major Anders in his T-34, from 5 years ago.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/dschultz742/33725755078
> flying a fighter jet

It was a military trainer propellor plane. But your point stands.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beechcraft_T-34_Mentor
If I'm reading the ToS correctly, it implies that a creative who uses Adobe products is granting Adobe a license to all content anyong creates on their platform. So this is something that can happen:

1. Alice signs the ToS, granted Adobe a non-exclusive license to all work created using Adobe products.

2. Disney (or insert your own litigious company here) hires Alice to do some art. Alice and Disney sign a contract that says Disney owns the IP to the art outright and Alice retains no rights to the work.

3. Alice makes the art. Alice gives the Art to Disney. Disney pays Alice.

4. Adobe thinks the art is great, and puts the art on stock.adobe.com, using the license that Alice granted them.

5. Chuck's Ads hires Bob to do some art; they sign a contract that allows Bob to use stock art for some of the elements.

6. Bob makes the art using stock art; specifically using Alice's art which Adobe has put on stock.adobe.com.

7. Bob sells the art to Chuck's Ads. Chuck's Ads runs the ad nationwide. The company who is making the advertised product likes the art and puts it on the box which is sold in stores.

8. Disney's flesh eating lawyers see the ad and start suing everybody.

What happens to Alice? From where I sit, it seems like she gets hit by a breach of contract; she granted Adobe a license which she didn't have the right to grant.

What happens to Bob? Certainly Chuck's Ads will get sued to Disney, and they won't be happy about it. It stands to reason that Chuck's Ads and/or Disney will sue Bob for breach of contract and/or copyright infringement respectively.

You're correct. I'm not saying you're wrong. It is naive to assume people can just "Cancel Adobe." But it's also naive to assume people who get paid to use this product suite don't legally have to.
Since there’s a lot of commenting about his age, I’ll remark (as a 36-year-old private pilot) that in my opinion an elderly man flying recreationally is actually much less hazardous to the general public than an elderly man driving a car.

Flying is a specialized skill, but once you learn it it’s not especially difficult and requires less sustained focus, reflexes and reaction time than driving.

It’s not as if there’s any chance you’ll run over a 6-year-old who jumps out in front of your plane at 7,500 feet.
A sort isn’t necessary. Duplicates can be counted in linear time by using additional memory (e.g. with a hashmap)

However, the point of the article still stands.
Lawrence of Arabia was at the forefront of so many skirmishes, but in the end he got killed driving a motorcycle back at home.
I'm currently reading "The Making of the Atomic Bomb". It's the best scifi I've ever read, except it's true!
Does anyone have any suggestions for a personal weather station? Especially one for a beginner?
is it possible to slurp music playing through your spotify account?
I'd be surprised to see a pilot endorse that
Unfortunately I think this is not the case -- it might just be that the async/await issue is getting pushed into the next milestone tag with each release. In the most recent roadmap video[1] Andrew said that the main focus right now is compilation speed, and that async/await specifically was going to take a long time. My memory is that he says something about how it doesn't work well with LLVM and is generally a hard problem that they would prefer to do correctly instead of quickly.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5eL_LcxwwHg
move_forward is more descriptive as a method name.

- the action name of move is significant.

the additional typing for a precisely descriptive name is generally worth it for readable code.

fortunately, autocompletion is available in the code editor!
map makers put fake streets on their maps to catch people stealing their data. often a cul de sac because people won't use that as a throughway.
We're trying to do something similar with VLM-1 https://vlm-docs.nos.run/guides/guide-pdf-presentations. We've found that a lot of the peculiarities of LLMs for text parsing (hallucinations etc.) can be avoided with structured output that restricts everything to a known schema/output range while constraining the number of output tokens required.
I’ve had a Weatherflow Tempest [1] for a few years and love its simplicity. No moving parts, solar and rechargeable battery powered.
Their platform is primarily mobile app based but they have a comprehensive API should you want to play around.

[1] https://tempest.earth/
This take is baffling... in SPR the protagonists lose man after man over the course of the movie, right up until the end. A central theme is the irony and tragedy of how the mission to rescue a single man costs so many lives.
Didn’t China invent standardized testing like 2000 years ago? And don’t test-based admissions tend to make schools more Asian, not more white?
Because Barnes and Noble has 14 checkout shelf positions devoted to Taylor Swift magazines. James Patterson (Enterprises) has about a quarter of the new novel space, and Tom Clancy (RIP) has maybe a tenth. It's all about the brand.
One of the inventors of the motorcycle "died in the saddle" at the age of 72. <https://np.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/1c26z70/til_t...>
Roads concentrate traffic near other people. A vehicle running off the road is much more likely to hit something than a plane falling out of the sky.
Dare I bite: Why?
The main argument may be "we want to keep making money."
I would say people should have been more skeptical of the conventional wisdom that sugar is fine but fat is bad while obesity skyrocketed.
> If you're using an IP address that's being used to brute force the entire Internet, it's likely that lots of websites are blocking it.

Websites usually don't care about ssh brute force attempts because they don't listen on ssh. But the issue isn't websites anyway. The problem is that your server is blocking you, regardless of what websites are doing.

> If that doesn't matter to you and all you need is to get into a particular SSH server, and also the network blocks VPNs, you're still fine if the SSH is on port 9022 and VPN is port 22. If it's not your own SSH server and it's port 22, then you're still fine if your own VPN is port 22 (on a different host).

Then you have a VPN exposed to the internet in addition to SSH, and if you're not rate limiting connections to that then you should be just as concerned that the VPN "might have a vulnerability that can be exploited with repeated attempts." Whereas if the SSH server is only accessible via the VPN then having the SSH server rate limiting anything is only going to give you the opportunity to lock yourself out through fat fingering or a misconfigured script, since nobody else can access it.

Also notably, the most sensible way to run a VPN over TCP port 22 is generally to use the VPN which is built into OpenSSH. But now this change would have you getting locked out of the VPN too.
Leaving NATO is not "isolationism".

And cutting ties with countries in NATO that repeatedly refuse to make the financial contributions towards defense that they pledged to make is also not "isolationism". NATO countries made a deal, part of that deal was 2% of GDP to defense, there are NATO countries that over and over have refused to keep their part of the deal, they promised to do something and year after year after year, broke their promise. Saying, "OK, we have had enough, deal is off" is not "isolationism", it's a common sense bargaining technique.

And "a strong affinity toward foreign autocrats", if it were true, would also not be "isolationism", it would be the opposite of isolationism. An isolationist country does not have a strong affinity for foreign leaders of any type.

I'm not quite an isolationist, but I lean that way. I wish Trump was an isolationist. I wish there was any major politician that was. Sadly, no.
> one of its biggest hurdles is that it can't adjust up and down for demand very well

This is a historic limitation. We have the technology to perform load follow with the legacy fleet. Most utilities just designed their fleets around the assumption that nuclear would be base load and therefore are less incentivized to operate their nuclear reactors this way.
Given we have atoms obviously we are made of waves, but the question really is are we ONLY made of waves and that is most if not only important.

———

Just like any materialist finding our mind is affected by brain area function, and claim we are just brain matter and there is no soul. May be we do not have. But a materialist approach also may not be true.

And even if true, are all fields founded. How about G or monad or … may be there is something about dark energy and dark matter we need to think of. And are all universes like us?

Even more important even if we are materialist or wave, does it matter that much. After all whilst one can say one can do all chemistry by study physics and all biology by studying chemistry, really? Reduction and mono-theme goes as far as we can and leads no where in many area of human endeavour.

Btw should I drive on the left or right? A must. Seems not as we observe both. Can you do whatever you want, also not.

Should I do x or y? How to deal with hamas, putin invasion …

That is action in context and society. But there are also action in my mind. My action is my individual choice and responsibility …

Not saying it is wrong. In fact, I think it is right. Just as said who shave the barber, does it large enough to be self referential and …
Turboprop, I guess you are both basically right
Yup.

It’s not uncommon to have Windows and Android in the mix even for households that are all-Apple at home.

Not to mention expectation of multi-browser support, Safari-only is not going to work.
It’s a terrible affliction. To anyone else trying to quit, I recommend Factorio.
I dislike bitcoin but this one definitely makes the most sense.
As an engineer with an MBA and in an executive level twchnokogy role, an MBA is part of what I would consider a good background. That said, OP was talking about non-technical PMs. That is the issue. You can teach a tech person to understand business, vision, strategy, finance, etc. You cannot teach very well the business person who has all that the intricacies of technology.
Approximately $150,000 to buy qjz9zk. domain? Bit pricey to test how "blocked" it is.

I have a public dns sample and I see fcm.9oo91eapis.qjz9zk. queries.
>I hope to be 91 myself one day

From the Los Angeles Times, 1988 <http://articles.latimes.com/1988-12-08/news/vw-1384_1_speake...>:

>Woody Allen was once asked what he would like people to say about him 100 years from now. He said: "I would like them to say, 'He looks good for his age.'"
The shutter speed was 1/250th of a second, so the earth rotated about 4 miles or 6 kms while the shutter was open. Not enough to blur the photo obviously, but crazy to think about.
Websites for Remote Job Opportunities
Lion's Commentary on Unix is a classic tome on the subject, but unfortunately was illegal for quite some time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Commentary_on_the_UNIX_Opera...
Yes, but in a high-stress environment, your ability to process words--especially those not in your native language--goes down the tubes quickly. Even if you were to tune out sounds to the same degree that you tune out words, at least the sounds would still have a relatively universal meaning, e.g. loud klaxon for big problem, soft chime for minor notification.
He said it is cheap, so don't worry about the ridiculous price.

Meanwhile you can get an esp32 + 2.8" tft screen + sd card for $15.