skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Guessing leaves me two options, so was you, or your children that were spit on?

Also, what could possibly lead to that happening? Someone upset they were noisy? Or just that they dared show up at all?
That's interesting, it basically means that the coins that are seized are basically out of the market, increasing the value of the coins left in circulation. However, at some point the US government could start to liquidate a large position, causing a downward pressure on prices.

I wonder how large this stockpile is compared to the total number of coins in circulation.
It is 100% critiquing all of the a above? How have media studies failed this badly...
This is bad - but I doubt there's an engineer in here that hasn't written throwaway code to make a deadline, joked about some code they wrote being "job security" because it's so confusing, or picked a soon to be deprecated package to use because it was quicker to get up and running.

Ethics is lacking in our industry, and as more and more people are laid off, you're going to have the equivalent of tens of thousands of "dead mans switches" going off at every company just out of sheer disincentivization of quality that's become so common in today's engineering culture.
The problems with this method are numerous:

* If 1 to N password(s) leak the pattern may be obvious leading to your other accounts being compromised

* Not all sites have the same password “rules” so there is no algorithm that works for all passwords without you being aware of the rules of the given site. Rules that only you only (may) have access to at signup time.

* Typing passwords out manually sucks (slow and error prone)
I think to take Russia as an example is a bad idea especially when the development takes years.
Too much time for opponents to react without the benefits of the agreement breaking
Interesting. How would that work? Asking for a friend. :)
Did you even read the article? They're not claiming there is actually anything wrong with requiring operators to take down NCII. In fact they say 48 states already have laws to do this.

Their issue is that with a 48 hour window and pretty loose definitions of what must be taken down, it's going to lead to smaller companies just taking down anything at all that someone files that claim for. Even bigger companies might just err on the side of caution and take down anything flagged, the way they once did with DMCA notices. That system was abused for quite some time.

Consensual adult porn, for instance, is legal here and protected by the First Amendment. What if your porn company's rival just files that notice on you? Can Pornhub adjudicate every dispute in 48 hours?

What happens with a claim made against any communication that is end-to-end encrypted and thus unviewable by the operator? Etc.

"The takedown provision applies to a much broader category of content—potentially any images involving intimate or sexual content—than the narrower NCII definitions found elsewhere in the bill. The takedown provision also lacks critical safeguards against frivolous or bad-faith takedown requests. Lawful content—including satire, journalism, and political speech—could be wrongly censored. "
didn't early versions of netscape have a wysiwyg html editor?

i think the bigger challenge was highly available hosting. there were authoring tools aplenty.
Kinda missing the point. For you, supplementing 22g is nothing. For something that is deficient it could be quite a difference maker.
CT is not much faster than a quick T1 and T2 from a portable MRI these days. By the time you transport to the CT suite, set them up, run the scout, etc., you could have acquired the MR bedside.

Edit: To add some clarity, portable MR systems are low field, so that means the scans will be lower SNR and resolution, which are much faster to acquire. I think it would also rule out diffusion scans, since those require high gradients. MR acquisitions are also much faster nowadays due to compressed sensing and deep learning reconstructions.
A game shouldn't be published without a screenshot, especially something I need to build/run on my machine.
I switched away from LastPass after the 2nd major security breach sometime around 2013. Wikipedia only shows 3 total incidents, but I know I've seen reporting on _at least_ 5 between 2010 and today. In that time, I've continued to run into its use at companies, and it's honestly surprised me each time. Something something fool me 5x…
A big wide base with a center of mass magically very high off the ground would still be tippy though.
When writing codecs in Rust I found the Iterator trait (and all its provided methods) to be very useful for avoiding panics relating to out of bounds indexing into arrays. It also tends to generate very efficient code since bounds checks are done on the order of once per loop rather than once per loop iteration. And then there is the powerful itertools crate that gives you even more capabilities. Highly recommended!
Lord of War. Everything in that movie is hyper glorified... And yet if you come away from it feeling that it glorified anything about the reality of what it portrayed, then you may need some lessons in media literacy.
Over the years, a few times I've heard a (perhaps sometimes apocryphal) story of something like this. The first one involved a programmer who had access to the payroll database.

Has anyone heard of someone getting away with this?

It seems dumb to me. Someone might feel pettiness impulses when wronged, but grievances are what lawyers are for.

(I did hear a variation on this story, where a programmer had artificially rigged up spreadsheets to fail periodically, so that they had to be brought back in as a consultant firefighter to "fix". IIRC, the story was told by a programmer who'd investigated and discovered what was going on. But this is close to standard operating procedure for a lot of development teams, though: through poor technical and business decisions, by accident or design, you guarantee yourself years of encumbered, time-burning work, to maintain and extend that.)
I still rely on a gpg encrypted text file for storing my passwords, too. 25 years of that and it's second nature. No other solution has ever appealed to me.
wow. what a number of errors in your comment:

intro:

you are talking to an Indian who lives in India, and who knows Hindi (a language derived from Sanskrit) fluently (and has been complimented multiple times for his Hindi speaking ability by native Hindi speakers), and who has studied Sanskrit for 3 years in high school and then 2 years in college, and Hindi for 4 years in high school, including grammar, vocabulary and literature (both poetry and prose) in both languages), and also essay-writing in Hindi. and got a high score in class in both those languages, over all the years that he studied them.

and who has spoken Hindi for much of his adult life.

both those languages are written in Devanagari.

>Sanskrit is written in Devanagari script which is used by nearly a billion people, so any language that groks Unicode identifiers should handle it fine.

whether the (programming) language can grok Unicode, has nothing to do with the number of people who use either Sanskrit or Devanagari, so your statement lacks logic, overall.

you said:

>Sanskrit is written in Devanagari script which is used by nearly a billion people

that statement shows ignorance of actual facts.

here is why:

I had an idea about these points informally, already, being an Indian who lives in India, but I still did a few quick googles, to verify:

List of languages by number of native speakers in India:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_number_...

Demographics of India:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_India

https://www.google.com/search?q=number+of+people+who+use+dev...

top paragraph of the results of the above search:

>Today, the Devanagari script is used to write three major languages: Hindi (over 520 million speakers), Marathi (over 83 million speakers) and Nepali (over 14 million speakers).

even if you add the number of people in the Indian diaspora, such as in Fiji, the Caribbean, etc., you will not come to nearly a billion.

you made a wrong assumption:

> You want to pose a challenge, maybe try something like Rongorongo or Klingon.

you assumed that I was posing a challenge. I was not.

you seem to have not recognised that my comment was made in jest:

>b-b-but ... does Perl support Sanskrit?
> That analysis doesn't apply because crypto isn't money.

I've been told multiple times on HN that cryptocurrencies/BTC are a medium of exchange, and a store of value, and thus money.
aws is vastly more expensive than running physical servers e.g. in colocation
Has anyone heard of someone getting away with this?

if we heard it she/he would not have gotten away with it :)
People are free to have any reaction to a piece of art. That said, if someone watches Schindler's List and comes away feeling that it glorified war, then I think they deeply - perhaps willfully - misunderstood the movie.
Isn't the question whether that also makes them legally responsible for their consequences?

If they were not legally allowed then it would be possible to sue them even if there were no consequences. There have to be consequences to be able to sue for a legally allowed decision.
Passkeys tied to actual hardware, like the TPM-based solution in Windows Hello, whenever possible, Keepass where not.

Keepass DB cloud synced, but the passkey file I use in conjunction with a p/w to open it never leaves the machine(s) it's on. Also, key file needs Admin rights to read, so KP is run privileged, which also protects its process memory space from user-land snooping.
Did they just funnel and move cars through the Canada based dealerships that were for sales in other parts of the world? Does Tesla normally sell that many cars in three days?
> You're not allowed to have a big billboard with porn on it

Most adults would be put off by that as well, I’m not sure if this is indicative of public spaces.

That said, I agree that public spaces cannot possibly be adult only by default, as children have to traverse them.
Is bitwarden’s only differentiator being open source and self hostable? Im looking at other services and thus far see no reason to leave 1Password.
That’s funny i read it as a dead pan joke
Til
I'm aware of at least one project at $work that will definitely break at some point that no one but me knows how to fix. Despite my best efforts to leave breadcrumbs to good resources and an extensive ReadMe, I suspect if I'm gone they just won't care enough to fix it and let employees go back to doing things manually (based on what happens right now when I'm not available to jump on a fix immediately). I wonder how many inadvertant "dead-man switches" like this there are out there where the loss of specific employees can cause a disproportionate amount of damage entirely by accident.
> I think the issue with Marx is he was an excellent analyst of the status quo.

He really isn't. His analysis of Capitalism was terrible. Pretty much all empirical prediction were either provably wrong or are so nebulous and uncertain that they can never be proven or unproven.

While initially economists were very interested in his writing and read it with great detail, after his complete inalienably to follow up the first Capital, and tons of people point out issues, all issues that he had no credible answer for, only then did economist stop listening. And he was from then on almost exclusively used to inspire social theories.

His best friend had to organize contest with prices in order to crowd source ideas about his ideas could be fixed, and that didn't work.

Even many Marxist inspired economist do not use most of he frameworks, or have modified them so much that they can barley be called the same.

His success was far more that people felt like he said something that was right, because that's what people wanted to hear. His function was that of a public intellectual that gave voice to a movement, that is valuable in his own right, but arguably he massively influenced that movement in the wrong direction massively hurting the actual goals of most people in the movement.

His historical method is absolutely dreadful, its arguably even worse then pure great man theory. When he lived there were already many far better historians with better methods.

His actual history, therefore was also completely nonsensical. Completely over focus on a narrow slice of western history only to then endlessly backpedal when literally everybody all over the world told him how wrong he was. But he never actually came up with a something better.

> source?

Its in his private letters to Engles, I don't remember witch one. These were not published initially for obvious reasons. But should be findable.

> I'm afraid it does. Or maybe at least the execution, if not the idea: There is currently no democracy on earth that is not at least a little bit socialist. And the same is true for nationalism.

No it doesn't, all the ideas for democracy, and modern social democracy can and were arrived at independent of marxist communism.

Nothing that you call 'a little bit socialist' is actually socialist. State intervention in the economy is something every empire had done threw its whole history. The same to a lesser extent for social program.

Of course these ideas were influenced by the history of socialism as well. But so is everything by everything else.

If you actually look at the world that most socialist thinkers before and including Marx, its not that much like Denmark.
As a hobbyist, I describe polars as pandas if it was planned for humans to use. It's great to use, I just hate running into issues trying to use it. I wish them luck
Has Europe been in the Western Alliance in the past 2 decades? The US has been shouldering the costs of this alliance while all Europe does is criticize the US while giving empty promises for military investments. This weakness opened the door for Putin to invade Ukraine, something he would never done if Europe had done what it promised. Trump was literally laughed at in Germany when he complained of its reliance on Russian natural gas combined with its weak military investments.

The US has been giving this feedback for over a decade. While I don't necessarily support the President's posture, it took these extreme measures for Europe to start listening. Europe and US are natural allies, but it must be an actual alliance.
I think it is safe to assume that nobody particularly likes being on the cashcow end of price discrimination though, however valuable they perceive the product to be. This sort of pricing strategy cannot be good for consumers overall in some economic sense under certain assumptions, right?

Not to mention that design decisions have surely been made to ensure this segmentation works that destroy repairability - so much for environmental friendliness. It is difficult not to feel Apple's contempt for its customers when it has been actively crippling the usefulness of its devices to squeeze some more profits.

To Apple's credit, it has established an effective monopoly over the market of _decent_ laptops fair and square and OS X seems to be less of a malware than whatever is Windows 10/11. I am not _that_ salty to pay the premium.
I mean, it might be easier to find on the internet, but if you are dedicated enough I’m sure you can find it in NYC too.
> If brutality and cruelty didn't appeal to a certain type of person we wouldn't have war, fighting, or any of that stuff in the first place.

There have on occasion been wars that were fought over resources rather than for recreation.
maybe something like a core switch rom failure due to too many writes, then an unplanned reboot at a critical time?
This is primarily for in-memory data. You need something for the base layer of a LSM-tree no matter how you do it.
Just an attempt to be Fair and Balanced?
Given that this strategic reserve is to be built from all the various civil and criminal asset forfeitures, and not actually buying any crypto currency, how exactly is this considered a "wealth transfer"?

This is centralizing governance of forfeited assets from across the many agencies that are currently holding wallets with no direction, into a single place: the Treasury. This seems far favorable to letting various (430+) agencies manage these valuable assets on their own where they can easily be lost, stolen, etc.
A thing can be meant as one thing and taken as another. Warhammer 40k is one of those things. Any fantasy historical show is also an example. We are attracted to illiberal settings and situations; which makes sense since much of human civilization was ordered as such (and wiped out the rest the first chance it got). Liberalism requires a great deal of self-restraint, because illiberalism seems to be the psychological default.
Yes, this is a huge issue. The screen brightness should be close to the ambient brightness.

I test by looking around randomly a bit, keeping my screen in my peripheral vision. If it “pops” brightly in my peripheral vision, I know it’s too bright.

Or I adjust the other way; if I’m planning use a screen for a while in a dark room, I’ll turn on some lights to bring up the ambient level a bit.
What is the end game in your passive movement? You just die before it gets to that point?

There is no end game where they don't implement every feature you're worried about unless it's not profitable before they go out of business.
Location: Boston, MA. US

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Javascript: node.js, next.js, react,, Typescript. SQL. Python: FastAPI, pandas, numpy, sklearn, tensor-flow, streamlit.

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-meGwPtf_i9U7yGNcK8qv-kKszn...

Email: brauliopf@gmail.com
a brighter room with light screen (not dark mode) causes smaller pupils and thus better focus.
This came up the other day and it became clear that many people, even on HN, don't realize that in the late 90's it was pretty common for non-tech people to have their own websites. There were many places where you could do this for free, and it was extremely easy to spin up a simple one. The actual content being shared - text and images - isn't really different from the majority of the content that's still being shared.

In many ways, we've actually regressed over the past 30 years, to the point where people say that the average person couldn't even create their own page before Web 2.0. And the web has become much more homogenized as a result, and most of the platforms people gravitate to, starting with Web 2.0, went for quick throw away engagement instead of more thoughtful evergreen content.
My optometrist told me that I have a tendency to 'overcompensate' the last time I had my rx checked; I now tell the optometrists that I have a tendency to overcompensate and ask that they dilate my eyes before anything starts and it's really helped me reduce eye strain.
> They asked a question specifically about the feelings of a "heterosexual man". Why include the sexuality of that hypothetical person in the question if their sexual preferences were not intended to be part of the answer?

> I don't mean that or my previous questions rhetorically.

If you don't mean these questions rhetorically, then stop asking them in the form of a rhetorical question, where you propose an answer and ask a yes/no whether it's correct. If you're really asking, then you don't know the answer, so just ask the question and listen to the answer.

For example, if you want to know why the sexuality of the person stumbling upon two men kissing is relevant, you can just ask, "Why is the sexuality of the person stumbling upon the two men kissing relevant?" You don't have to pose a hypothesis like "it's because the person would be aroused by seeing them kiss". That's just a weird hypothesis, limits answers to yes/no, and makes it sound like you're more interested in communicating that accusation than understanding what the person said.

Curious people ask open-ended questions, not yes/no "Is X what you think?" type questions that sound a lot like you're accusing them of thinking X.

"Why include the sexuality of that hypothetical person?" is a great question, and in fact, "Why is the sex/gender of the people kissing relevant?" is also a good question.
Nah that's good. JS is way too powerful and 99% of pages don't need bloat like webrtc, navigator api or thousands of other points that are almost never used for good but for evil.

Html should be powerful enough on its own to provide basic web page functionality to majority of use cases and only then the user should give explicit permission for the server to rum unrestricted code.
That's pretty impressive for a project just released yesterday. I wish I had the energy and wherewithal to put stuff together that fast.
The world’s first electric seaglider just hit a major milestone
Whatever your employer did, it's not worth you committing a crime and/or having to defend a lawsuit. It's just not. You will suffer way worse than the momentary schadenfreude you get from watching the company suffer.

That doesn't mean you can't look out for yourself. You should absolutely. For example, I would advocate for not quitting your job until you start a new one. Things like giving notice are a convention, not a legal requirement (in the US at least; it can vary by country). Companies can rescind job offers. It's better to start. Then they have to lay you off or fire you.

If your conditions are really terrible and you have the luxury of just walking then do that. Walk. Immediately. Let them deal with the repercussions.
The unfortunate fact is places like Bell Labs are gone …
I’ve always wondered if these coffee benefits apply to consumption of instant coffee also which is dried and processed, or just brewed coffee which is not processed post-brewing.
Zooming all windows at once exists as a Gnome shell extension.

https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/7263/better-desktop-z...

Probably it would be possible to zoom one window at once as a shell extension.
I guess no one bought Nitro...
Looks like it's by design: https://github.com/microsoft/D3D9On12/issues/72#issuecomment...

I have no horse in this race, but it seems frustrating.
This. I have enough devices under frequent use of the keyfile that the chance of each of them beings corrupt is extremely unlikely (n>=3 at any given time).

That being said, not an approach useful for all and a good mental model and sharing system with redundant copies on flash media / live systems/ mobile devices can be an effective strategy.

Use case: 10+ year keepass user, never lost a credential or had one compromised that affected more than one account due to breach. Thank you Keepass devs!
Did he work at Initech by any chance?
Bell Labs like orgs can only exist within companies that are protected by a rock solid moat (ie ATT monopoly)
I am biased towards thinking that low-level libraries should generally avoid panic. That would mean that all invariants are either assumed true or returned as errors to the user.

I think this is not an unreasonable design: it's how low-level C libraries are traditionally designed. For example SQLite does what I mentioned and has a single SQLITE_INTERNAL error that is documented as:

> The SQLITE_INTERNAL result code indicates an internal malfunction. In a working version of SQLite, an application should never see this result code. If application does encounter this result code, it shows that there is a bug in the database engine. --https://www.sqlite.org/rescode.html#internal

I didn't mean to imply that you are for dogmatic checking of every runtime invariant, but the message that began that thread seems to advocate for that, going so far as to try to detect other buggy code that might have stomped on your memory.
Only thing I can think of is HDF5 support. That is currently stoping me from completely switching to polars.
Lets reframe the question:

Have you ever worked somewhere that did not have outages due to undocumented crap left over from departed employees?

This guy is only different superficially, as his descriptive strings show malice instead of incompetence.
2FA has nothing to do with the encryption, if that data is leaked.