skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh for sure, Brooklyn Mirage is the worst. And there are definitely great parties still happening all across NYC that are reasonable -- I literally just bought tickets a few minutes ago to see Dlala Thukzin [1] spin at Silo in Brooklyn for $25. Perfectly fine cost to pay the artists.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AEFjYQ1Podw
It's shocking how often the answer to real estate issues is "land value tax would fix this!"
How exactly would there be evidence if he can have every CN screened?
The more downhill oriented a mountain bike is, the more it resembles a dirtbike — more suspension travel (up to around 220mm, where the suspension starts to work against you and makes the bike too mushy for something that light and human powered) , higher and wider handlebars and more space above the seat (nowadays the seats actually move out of the way and come back when needed, operated by a lever on the handlebars).

I'd say that most honest to god OTB accidents happen on slower, gnarly, downhill stuff, where it's easy for the (still relatively light) mountain bike to get stuck and unable to roll over an obstacle in time (before the rider arrives), or for the obstacle to slap your steering to the side, which again suddenly stops the bike.

Dirtbikes are much heavier compared to bikes and the weight of the rider, and you generally ride them a bit faster and not necessarily downhill.
Bad Moon Rising
This is definitely a problem. I'd love something like the Cisco IOS "show config" for Linux networking. (I'm probably biased towards Cisco cause that was the first real router I used back in the 90's.)
Show HN: Parseur – extract data from PDFs using the magic of LLMs
We don't know which data! It's encrypted and generated by closed source software on a closed hardware platform.
It's pretty simple with a couple concepts.

If Alice and Bob each have a public/private key pair, they can do a diffie-hellman key exchange to form a common secret. If they use that secret to authenticate a message, then it can be shown that only Alice or Bob sent the message. If you're Alice or Bob, this is what you want to know --- either you or your corespondent sent it, and if you didn't send it, your correspondent did.

But if Alice or Bob asks Carol to validate it, Carol can only determine that Alice or Bob sent it, and perhaps not even that. Anyone in possession of the secret used to authenticate the message can also make a message that would be deemed authentic. If you have participation of Alice or Bob, you can show that the secret was derived from DHE with Alice and Bob's key pairs, but that's all.

This is nifty and useful, but it's more appropriate for end to end communication, which is not the domain of DKIM. Email is a multi point store and forward system, where each point would like to know if a message is authentic; deniability like this would probably mean either

a) only the final destination could determine authenticity and therefore intermediates would not be able to use authenticity as a signal to reject mail

b) only the first intermediate could determine authenticity; it could be used to reject mail, but the end user would have to trust the intermediate

Both of these are workable systems, but DKIM provides that all intermediates and the end user can know the mail was authorized (to some degree) by the origin system.
A followup from 2019 (he still doesn't have one): https://www.csmonitor.com/Technology/2019/0418/Why-Wendell-B...
Some research has shown that slight choking like that in BJJ could be beneficial. Anyone who is going out a lot is not training properly.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/353673489_Elevated_....
Here is a thought experiment. What if 3D printers support implicit representation natively. Resin printers are basically physical marching cube machines. FSM would need an algorithm for following contours but should be doable.
and my follow up question is: do epic games have the same rootkit valorant does? i’m genuinely curious to know
BlackRock to Cut About 1% of Its Employees
From the HM guidelines

> Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work.
No, they can run locally.
Land value tax baby!

Reference to Ricardo's law of rent: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_rent
My Legion Go has a unified launcher, at this point I don't even know what we're arguing about. The goal is the same, play all my games regardless of platform with minimal hassle. I don't have any issues doing this on my Legion Go with Windows. How would a Steam Deck be a net benefit?
There’s video of the creation of the death of a phone box piece in his documentary and it was indeed a team of a few people.
It's obviously fine if that's your preference. But many jobs are in the suburbs and you can access many city amenities pretty conveniently without living in the wilds.
> Always presume asymmetric encryption is 8x weaker than symmetric encryption.

RSA encryption is 10x weaker than Elliptic curve (224 bits ECC ~= 2048 bits RSA). Both are asymmetric.

Alternatively, asymmetric Elliptic curve is as strong as AES symmetric encryption. But it's quantum vulnerable, of course.
There are a lot more cool Techno festivals going on though, e.g: https://youtu.be/OCyJNS8frn8

A clubbing lifestyle where you're out every weekend isn't healthy, but festivals on weekends every other month are doable. Society seems much more health aware these days due to social media and the web in general.
Yeah I'm pretty sure the Financial Times editorial board would probably enjoy sending me to an internment camp for ideological reasons but I find their coverage is great when you ignore the slant, which is obvious and tends not to obscure the actual reporting like other papers.
ah. das kam so nicht rüber, thanks for clarifying.
I guess it depends on your idea of the suburbs. I can walk to a major grocery store, coffee shops, restaurants, and breweries, but have a quarter acre with fruit trees and gardens.

Im happy to trade that for having to spend an hour in car/train a few times a year to see a show or museum.

I would take a pay cut to work closer to home.
I guess semi-modular is a good half-way :)

Personally, I'm not into modular synths, so I don't recommend them as "Stop buying synths and start doing modular synths" but more like "If you're already into synths, but want to learn more about how they actually synthesize the sound, give VCVRack a try", merely as a learning tool.
If you removed the legal protectionism imposed by zoning codes, which require the reservation of large tracts of land for single-family housing regardless of actual market forces, suburb demand would decrease even more dramatically.
Whatever you think political party association is, it's not arbitrary. It tells you something about someone's character. People choose political parties based on their personality type to a significant degree, which is not the case for star signs. You don't have to believe that the parties are different, but surely you believe that people don't choose a party by flipping a coin.
In this case, the problem is more the prereqs. The user must first install Python and some packages, which already brings up the question of which version and which package manager.

And in easier cases, if it's so easy, why not package it in a regular app/exe?
lol @ grayvers

I left it all behind years ago but your event sounds awesome. Glad some people still keep the vibe alive.
A filter perhaps isn't synthesis, but the whole system, including oscillators would be, which seems to be what the term refers to.
An alternative (like arrow keys) would be great, as I don't think I can right-click-drag with my touchpad.
DevPod, create reproducible developer environments (open source Codespaces)
Don't use DLL injection -- use extension APIs. Too many products use DLL injection as a golden hammer.
I guess I should rephrase. It saves all the interrupts except the one triggered at 40ms delay. For every button press without hardware debouncing, you can have 10s - 100s of 1to0 and 0to1 transitions on the microcontroller pin. This is easily verified on a oscope, even with "good" $50+ honeywell limit switches. Every single one of those transitions triggers an interrupt and robs cpu cycles from other things the microprocessor is doing. The code in the interrupt gets more complex because now it has to do flag checks and use timers (bit bashing) every time they are triggered instead of just doing the action the button is supposed to trigger. None of this is to say one way is the "right" or "wrong" way to do it, but putting the hardware debouncing complexity into hardware specifically designed to handling it, and focusing on the problem I am actually trying to solve in firmware is my personal preferred way of doing it.
It really varies by person and circumstances, and there's also things you can do (analogous to when someone with aches starts lifting weights, and gets in the best shape of their life).

Late nights are often a bad idea anyway. Though I literally just finished a successful all-nighter about an hour ago, I try not to make a habit of it. And there's a ton of things we know how to do, so that most all-nighters never need to happen.

Regarding typing, it might not be a "this is my life now" thing you just have to accept and work with, but there might be some practice/nuance or environmental factor that you can change for big wins. You can look into typing/workstation ergonomics, and experiment with the many variables, to see what works for you. I had to do that in my late teens, when most of our development team on a stressful project developed hand pain and worse, and learned what worked for me. Now I can type all day and night without problem. Having that known-good baseline means that I soon know when I start doing something that doesn't work for me. (Last time was a few years ago, when I started using a laptop with a numeric keypad at a startup, and hand started hurting. I think probably because hands had to twist badly for the way I was balancing the laptop with the off-center main keyboard. So I switched that work to a laptop without an off-center keyboard, and problem disappeared.)
Email is one of a great number of internet communication systems. It happens to be one that was created before security was much of a concern (and before it was a problem we could solve), and also one that is highly asynchronous. Newer systems have their own different sets of tradeoffs. None of them happen to be email plus security. But that makes sense: now that everyone is online most of the time, why would you design a highly asynchronous store-and-forward-ish system? Of course you want a recipient to receive a message as soon as you sent it and the sender to confirm the recipient received the message. Designing a new system any other way would be leaving value* on the table. (*actual value not economics value)

We can extend email, though. Why isn't there an SMTP GETKEY command to return a PGP key corresponding to an email address? Sure, the sender might not support the same version of PGP, and sure, the connection might be intercepted (hopefully you'd not trust the output of this command except over TLS), but like most of the email system, it would be a big improvement and good enough most of the time.
Cloud AI for Video Games Is Dead on Arrival, On-Device Is the Future
Looking for feedback for an AI engine that runs sophisticated game AI locally instead of in the cloud, literally reducing costs to 0. Our tech demo (GARP) runs 20+ autonomous NPCs with memory, planning, and real-time interaction on a single RTX 3090 - something that previously cost $500/day with cloud APIs.

The engine is composable, modular, and integrates with major game engines. We're enabling developers to create deep, responsive game worlds without the burden of cloud computing costs or API rate limits.

Would love to hear the community's thoughts on local vs. cloud AI for gaming applications.
Yes, that is because folds work on catamorphisms in category theory.
Awesome I like these 3D infinite canvas things
And if you really want to up your game a treadmill desk has been an amazing upgrade.

If I just live my typical WFH life I am usually hitting a dismal 2k steps a day. Doing two 45 min to an hour work sessions walking at the treadmill desk had me hitting 10k steps without having to devote any special extra time in my day to exercise.
I worked in strawberry & bean fields (as well as bucking hay) in Oregon when I was a teen in the 70s. It was really common then to work a couple of summers to save up for a used car or for college money.

> Because of immigration these jobs are not really available for citizens anymore. I haven't heard of any teenagers taking this work in some time

I don't think immigration was what killed those jobs for citizen teens. I think it was more like rising prosperity such that they didn't want to do those jobs anymore. I can recall teens regularly canvassing the neighborhood in the 90s asking if we wanted our lawn mowed. But that stopped by around 2000. It's unheard of now. Immigration didn't stop them from doing that, it was more of a cultural shift that caused them not to desire to do that kind of work anymore.

[and sure, immigrants have taken over the lawn maintenance field, but their prices aren't cheap - most of them charge a few $hundred just to start service which is generally in the $200/month range now where I'm at. Teens could undercut these prices easily and still do well, but they don't seem interested]
My peak programming skills are close to what they were 30 years ago, but I cannot sustain that level of concentration for long periods as I once could.

I feel like a pinch hitter: I can do a couple innings at a high level of performance, but I can't keep that level up as long as I used to.

OTOH I think I have better judgement when it comes to deep, complex questions of long-term architecture choices. My "meta-programming" skills are sharper than ever.
I actually think those are not the main factors. What really happened was for the first time in history, there was competition on how you could talk and "hang" with friends. Mobile phones and then social media made it so people would go out, then check their phones, socials and not even be present there and then ultimately the next time theyd opt-to to stay home and do what they were gonna do at the club at home.

This seems like mostly a case of competition for activity than anything.
It’s a whole thing because Quebec threatened to secede in the 80s, so the federal government doesn’t intervene unless provinces ask for it. I’m not sure about the legal basis for it either though hahaha.

And like, I agree with you in general, I just don’t see the action as an abuse of power. The economic intervention was also accompanied by on the ground action, as you said should have happened. At the time there were lots of questions about foreign interference in funding the protest, that’s why their accounts were frozen.
Yep. Impractical and fugly, but okay if you don't have a spouse, children, or care about aesthetics. BlueAir Classic 500/600 series-compatible models are the the way to go. (Was tested by Consumer Reports as the cleanest and quietest combination.) Most are basically just a rugged but minimal holder box for 3 identical filters on 3 sides with a much quieter and durable fan motor, and known good filters. The air a 680i/605 delivers is verifiably <0.5 ppm across PM0.1/2.5/10, eventually cleaning indoor air volume of reasonable size and minimal door opening frequency to an AQI <5. Note: the Classic Pro CP7i new costs almost twice what a Classic 680i/605 used to cost and uses different filters that aren't as good (thinner with less area), and the price is absolutely stupid. Buy a used 500/600 series on eBay for ~$200, clean the heck out of it, and source good filters.
I'll bite, how would land value tax fix raves not being profitable enough to afford their venues? It seems to me like it make things worse.
heh. sounds interesting. will try. thx for the pointer.
https://archive.today/D5XCN
So, again, no then?
I Made This No Ads YouTube Player and Its Not Adblocker *Technically
It’s a matter of time. Gametogenesis will come in time. We’re close enough.

If you’ve written software, you know that bug-compatible replications can take longer than the original for sufficiently complex original.
There are exactly zero developers with intel laptops at the extremely large financial institution I work for...
> I would take a hacked up disposable camera

Memories unlocked of extracting the flash unit from disposable cameras to flash on demand.
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Seems like that would guarantee that only the most profitable uses of a given property would be contemplated by the owner.
Narcotics and alcohol use is also down in this generation, and I wonder if that’s the risky behavior aspect vs marijuana legalization. I’d like to see a study that broke down by state to see if there’s any correlation there.

The forbidden fruit is sweetest. If you can go get THC gummies whenever then you don’t need to grab whatever is available right now.

But I think too that Covid is a huge problem. Rave age now is people who were at a delicate phase of interpersonal development five years ago. And just hanging out in crowded places is now risky behavior.

Living in a world freshly built to cater specifically to them did strange things to Baby Boomer’s heads. COVID is going to do something equally bad to GenZ (and A) in more or less the opposite direction and I worry what it will be.
These conditions (hypermobilty, transgenderism, programming) are all part of the autism cluster.
I'm not from Canada and I don't play hockey, but as a mountain biker, I don't see a reason why I'd register for anything anywhere. It isn't even a team sport, you can bike completely alone without a single person even knowing about it.
The event itself is often expected. Nothing happens out of the blue. The exact time of the event is unknown. So, extra precautions like disabling biometrics before leaving home is a normal risk mitigation practice.
Well... they want that, but aren't there from my point of view.

From the xbox library (including 3rd party games you got on xbox, old 360 games and so on) only a handful of titles are actually playable on pc, around 10% in my experience (those labeled as "play anywhere", mostly "newish" first party games... 3rd parties want to sell you another copy to play on pc even using the xbox pc client).

And the look and feel of "the platform" is quite different on pc than the console, i think they will try to make the whole library playable and have the same experience (booting up directly to it or running it as a client on any supported device, similar to steam big picture mode)
Virtue signaling your dislike of music because of the environment it is played in is asinine.

Do you wish you’d never listened to Mozart? He was a serial misogynist after all.

I can understand parents not wanting their children to listen to music with explicit lyrics, but for an adult to feel this way?

Music is not decadent.
I kinda tried doing this with a custom FDM slicer for SDFs a long while back. I hit some roadblocks, but the concept was pretty simple: slicers by definition need to know what exists in a 2d slice of a 3d object. So why not render an SDF directly as slices and then act on that? You're basically then just trying to turn a raster into a vector (a toolpath).

The code is simple and hacky as hell -- very much an experiment -- but I still think that it is a plausible route forward. https://github.com/daeken/AjaPrint
This article is talking about what I call pseudo E2EE, not real E2EE.

- Pseudo E2EE is where an email or chat vendor is encrypting the contents using the keys they generated on behalf of their client of which they can control via targeted ephemeral updates. Most centralized platforms doing E2EE for email or chat is really just pseudo E2EE. It's probably useful for protecting against some junkie that stole your laptop or phone. Pseudo E2EE can be target-bypassed with a warrant by making subtle changes to the client via targeted ephemeral updates.

- Real E2EE is when the email client controlled by the sender and receiver manage key exchanges out of band and encrypt the email themselves, meaning POP/IMAP still work as expected, the server can not see the clear-text version of the body and the client can choose whether to store encrypted or unencrypted. All they get is the meta-data and if that is an issue, do not use email. To hide meta-data use anonymous SFTP on either your home router or a disposable VM instead and encrypt all the contents and zero out the contents and after delivery. Use a ram disk if the contents are small enough and reboot after delivery.

Thunderbird makes doing real E2EE just a few clicks. It's happy-clicky. One can exchange their public keys with friends and associates however they wish. Making local backups of the Thunderbird data folder is trivial and it can be stored offsite wherever the client wishes. Real E2EE can not be bypassed without abducting one of the recipients and putting them under duress warrant and arrest plus threat of imprisonment, torture, etc... There are a myriad of ways to further mitigate these attack vectors.
Exactly my own sentiments!
How is any of this even up for discussion. With only days away from Trump's inauguration Zuck is clearly bending the knee.
interesting. i am 55-ish.

"change is the only constant in universe" - whoever said that.

For a change, i went long-distance bikepacking 5y ago. 500-1000-1500kms.

Then, Learned to e-foil 2y ago.. took me weeks if not months to get the balance right. (While some kid i taught on the beach, needed 25 mins :/) 7000km so far. Traumas not counted - but hey i am (even more) alive. Today seawater was 8'C.. so what.

The other day decided to (finally) learn Go.. did the tour mostly, then, what, just read the spec top to bottom (it's short, has interesting recent changes in scope of for-vars). A nice little language as they frame it. (Maybe 25th or 35th programming language i learn. stopped counting long ago)

But.. Cannot be bothered to LLMize meself. And Maybe connected, it seems hard to find a (proper) job recently. esp. if excluding some things on ethical grounds.. Which brings cynicism - as described in the article.

But yeah. Better Live now. Yesterday is history, Tomorrow is a mystery..

have fun
The internet facilitates people moving to the big cities in various ways.
I'm not a doctor, but I think most spinal injuries are caused by impact or compression from the axis of the spine (from one vertebrae to another). Not puncture injuries perpendicular to the torso.
> Am I alone in thinking it is perfectly acceptable to ask a non-technical user to open a command line and type something?

I think it is perfectly acceptable t ask, but know that many will balk at the suggestion. It is a reason lot of people give for avoiding Linux, even though for many users CLI interaction need not be any more common there than under Windows these days.

There is flip side to this though: we perhaps shouldn't train users to blindly run commands and code, given how easy to exploit such trust can be.

Also, after running your “command line magic” there are too many out there that will blame you for anything that goes wrong with their PC for the next six months!
agh amazing!