jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I started shaving my head this year (though I'm a few years older than you). I've gotten a few thoughtless comments from people too.

Just to clarify I didn't say 'just' hit the gym; I said that was the easy part. Doing the internal work to get to the point where you are confident because you feel you are a person who has value to offer to the world around you is challenging.

And I guarantee you have more to offer than your hair. And when you know that you have a lot to offer, you'll communicate that to the people around you and its attractive. Lots of guys will say "I have lots to offer" and give a list of good qualities. But how many guys really feel that way? If you are feeling bitter and insecure because your bald, would that maybe indicate you don't really believe you're valuable? I'm not criticizing you for feeling that way, but asking if those feelings are indicative that maybe your view of yourself isn't healthy?

Shaving my head this year didn't bother me because I've done a lot of work to deal with the other insecurities that held me back from seeing the value I bring to the world. In fact, shaving has actually made me feel more confident. It's almost like a taunt: I'm so badass I don't even need hair. But again, getting to that place emotionally was a lot harder than going to the gym.
Maybe MacroPy? https://github.com/lihaoyi/macropy
Antimatter is a pretty poor energy storage (or spaceship fuel), because annihilation produces high-energy electromagnetic radiation which is hard to handle or put to any productive use. It just pierces matter and carries the energy away.

It's the ultimate in energy density, though.
> I think a real reason we should ban depictions of crimes and violence (often where the player is the one perpetrating it), is that it simply is distasteful

I find this to be incredibly distasteful, but I would not advocate for speaking this aloud to be banned. You, on the other hand, might be inclined to ban your own opinions, if sufficient numbers agree with me?
Mabrook ya Dalia!
I agree with this sentiment for fighter aircraft, but for a stealth bomber carrying thousands of pounds of ordinance, a few human passengers doesn't really matter.

(it's not like these bombers are built to sustain high G forces anyway)
Yeah, I never understood why "tap" and "contactless" became synonymous in this context, given that "tap" is an onomatopoeia for the sound of two objects making contact.

Is it possible that "contactless" actually refers to lack of electrical contacts (i.e., not using the gold pads)? We already have plenty of words for this idea: radio, wireless, inductive. Or is the intent to mean no physical contact whatsoever such that a tap would only be accidental?
I had the same result, 8 connects from "new identity" feature, all ips blocked. It may be temporary though, but today, for sure they are blocking tor.
You should take a year or two and work at a grocery store, then once you've figured out what you enjoy and don't enjoy in your work life balance you can make better decisions about professional development or education.

Also, things have a tendency to work out. When I was in college I wanted to study astrophysics because I thought space was awesome and humbling and I loved learning about it. However, as I worked through my courses I found myself doing a lot of heavy math and very little cosmic wondering. So I switched to English Literature and absolutely loved reading about philosophy and politics and the human condition. Nowadays I work on software development, which has the right balance of creativity and quantitative reasoning for me. I didn't set out on that path, or spend any of my university time studying it directly, but by being flexible and open and listening to my own needs I arrived at a great place (and I hope you do too!)
The danger of PII goes well beyond impersonation.

"Here is a list of every Jewish person in this zipcode with their home address..."
Do they own factories and heavy assets? If they contract out the amount is still absolutely humongous for what they do.
Stripe does have a physical terminal too (https://stripe.com/terminal) but I've never seen it at a merchant.
This is great, I've always found information about how to do this kind of thing to be pretty confusing and not well described. Thanks for adding some more helpful material to the web.

I wrote up a guide [0] for using Nginx on a standard digital ocean droplet, but had I known about cloudflared at the time I think I would have tried that (tailscale was also something I thought about).

There was another recent article about cloudflared I remember seeing (maybe not on HN?), there's not very much good stuff like this about self-hosting. A lot people online just say "use X" without explaining anything helpful.

[0]: https://zalberico.com/essay/2020/06/06/urbit-on-the-cloud.ht...
It's a tragedy, a beautifully written tragedy. I found it on this subreddit, perhaps you'll find other engaging stories there... http://www.reddit.com/r/FoodForThought
I'm using the browser plugin available at https://www.dnssec-validator.cz/ to validate dnssec/dane.
User group meetings, startup weekend, hack-a-thons, give camps etc. Things focused on technology and technology solutions, not events that attract sales people or people looking to hop jobs.
I wrote my web app DB access in pure SQL and I'm thinking if its worth a rewrite with something like this. Initially I thought I could "abstract" SQL with a few functions of mine, but that was very short-sighted thinking.
Good, thx
"Why is this not in the mainstream news? "

Ironically, you realize of course that if something is mainstream news (or any news at all) then that's a trophy that creates a greater likelihood of future copycat events happening. Notoriety is certainly part of the buzz of doing something like this.
I think it would be relatively easy to obfuscate the origin of a DDoS attack. Consider how easy it is to even spoof IP and MAC addresses. Now consider that a typical attack of this scale is most likely utilizing a botnet. It's pretty clear that much of the 'evidence' used in placing blame for attacks is just unreliable.
Nice topic. I would also add https with CloudFlare and comments with Disqus, see http://g14n.info/2014/08/moving-from-blogger-to-github-pages... For details.
Other nice thing to have is social integration but I did not added it yet.
As far as I know you can create multiple sites on one account. I'm not sure what you mean about GitHub forcing you to use a template. For my homepage, I set up a new Git repo and used a Gulp module to deploy to it without any issues.
Because you're careful, that's how :)
> But since I have no experience in developing (neither web nor other)

I'd try and get some basic programming in first. Javascript makes sense if web development is the end goal.
BBC One Show video of the paternoster in the Arts Tower: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tAjYAfb_HPk
You can't really compare thread pools to semaphores. They're don't have the same intended use, where semaphores are a low-level synchronization mechanism and thread pools are a bit higher up. In fact, I would wager that many, if not most, implementations of thread pools use semaphores to some degree.
I think the example here comes from "exaggeration for effect". On the other hand, you certainly have a number of factories in Java-land, mostly because that's what you do when you don't have currying and you want to fix the value of some parameters in a constructor.

That said, I suspect the author is not that familiar with Java, considering that using an enum would not take more space and would be way more idiomatic than hand-rolled integers. Also, the Java folks found out about type inference, which should be pointed out in any article about Java lambdas.
A lot of states never locked down and didn't have mask mandates or variable mask mandates at the state level. Even when the states relaxed their COVID mandates, many of the businesses still required masks.

I was just in FL for 10 days. It was hit or miss outside. Some people wore masks, others did not. Pretty much 100% of the businesses still require masks to be in the store. Restaurants were the same, masks on until you get seated, then you can take them off.
Because Japanese people wear masks without being told.
That’s not “not following toxic sources” that’s actively pruning them from your connections.

Why participate in that in the first place when toxicity grows there like a weed?
None of those actions were visible to the virtual machine that contained the debugger. The CPU didn't even have the concept of an interrupt.

The MIT Lisp Machine ran a simple kernel written in assembler that also included an interpreter for the user-visible instruction set, it would check periodically whether devices had raised an interrupt then return back into Lisp to handle the event.
FTA:
if constexpr(Addable<T>){ /.../ }
else if constexpr(requires(T a, T b) { a + b; }){ /.../ }

The compiler knows that Addable<T> is a concept at this point right? Is the constexpr required?
Even then, I'd consider someone using Google Maps or Facebook Messenger to have moderate technical literacy, decent regular literacy, and a better-than-worst financial situation.
How is calling drop any different from calling close?
there are actually tons of companies in this space already making money (e.g., wyze), but it’s highly fragmented and none have a unified vision or product strategy yet. so yes, they’re vulnerable to the behemoths right now, but those dynamics aren’t locked in yet.

it’s mostly tough because of the high upfront capital costs (manufacturing, r&d, and marketing). people still talk fondly about discontinued apple routers and what nest could have been as an independent venture, for example.
I think this is incorrect, no?

Can’t all commits be turned into patches? Thus, aren’t commits isomorphic to diffs?
Real names were facebooks selling point. 'Join in, all the friends you know by name are here, upload your entire phonebook to us, look everyone's doing it'. Facebook's quick growth made billions and billions to some of people
>taboo nature

i think everything that is closed/covered becomes such a taboo/fetish. Feet have been in shoes (and under a long dress for women) most of the recent times. Give a couple years more of the mask regime and lips/noses would become taboo/fetish too :)
I am going to do an AMA over at r/signal on Tuesday at 10am; please save questions for over there as I have to get back to work. I'll say this: the punchline here, as I'm sure you're aware, is that there are limitations to layer 1 scaling. We haven't discovered those limits at MobileCoin, but they surely exist.

The question becomes: what is tx throughput at N billion users? What are the scaling strategies that will get us there? It is zk-rollups (or zk-zk rollups)? Is it sharding? Is it moving to custom hardware circuits? I suspect it will be some combination of all of the above.

We don't know what the answer is yet and we will devote tremendous resources to figuring it out. I don't want to give the impression that MobileCoin as it is written today will scale to Alipay levels of tx throughput, but I do believe there is a path to get there that requires a ton of work.

Does that answer your question?
Hey, self plugging my project - https://needgap.com A problem validation platform which serves similar purpose as OP but bit more nuanced as the problem statements need to be well defined and the QC is high.
It actually goes deeper than that: Epub is basically a specific implementation of DocBook [0], which is itself a specific XML specification derived from the grand daddy of markup languages SGML.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DocBook
Regular expressions? I really enjoy using them and futzing around but I encourage the people I work with to stay away and to avoid using in production when possible.
Most often article headlines are chosen by editors, not the authors.
Just like I described, detailing the problem in the type system, simplifying the abstractions and proving correctness of code.
; prefix notation for mathematics

Mathematicians use that: cos (sin x)

; Yes, and that reason was not readability. That's what I am trying to show.

Not convincing so far. It turned out that the notation was the most practical (writing, reading, manipulating) for its purpose, otherwise the original syntax would have been used.

> Which is great fun, but most programmers don't need or want that.

Let's bring the fun back into programming.
generally speaking, the advantage of async io is strongest for high performance server applications, especially in regards to the cpu usage required relative to the amount of io stuff you can do. with that in mind, "users running your application on laptops" would not be the most common case.
Maybe they tried that first but found out it was registered 3 years ago, and for some reason just redirects to this article: https://www.theregister.com/2017/10/17/docker_ee_kubernetes_...
They were threatening to withdraw because the law requires google to give news orgs advance notice of any algo changes. That utterly breaks google’s anti spam efforts. They discuss it here:

https://blog.google/around-the-globe/google-asia/australia/n...
I'm having a hard time understanding this article. It seems to be a bit too low level on the specifics of Beam for general consumption.

From what i undestand, Spark has the same feature built in. If the planner knows that the source data is partitioned and/or sorted appropriately, it can skip shuffling/sorting it, instead having each executor directly requesting the one file it needs.

It's a nice optimization, but it's not game changing. You often end up having to shuffle anyway, as you are joining on a different key, or for performance reason you need more executors than the set amount of partitions, or the shuffle needed to write the data doesn't justify the savings on the readers.

Maybe it's better with their additional optimizations? Spark does not do those, mostly.
There's a lot of original art that's purchased that will never appear in a museum or have someone's name attached to be shown to the general public. While I'm sure there are some who do so for the reasons you describe, they're far from the only one.

There are people who buy originals because they truly like the work, and they appreciate and enjoy seeing the original, physical piece that you don't get with even the finest print.

You also have collectors who, in addition to the above, also buy art as an investment. Say you buy a piece at a small art show from a new artist. You pay a few thousand for it. They keep painting, and years later, are appearing in larger shows, or may have created a piece or two that generated a lot of attention. Now those early works you have from them could be worth a lot more as they're indicative of that person's earlier period. There are forums, exchanges, and shows exclusively for this sort of trading.

(Source: Married to a (digital) fantasy illustrator, attend a lot of art shows, and talk with artists and collectors. I hope to own an original or two from some of my favorite artists in the coming years. And no, it won't be an investment. =)
It's a pretty confusing headline.

Felt like "the library was programmed in a certain style to prove a point", instead of a library targeted at multimedia applications.
> There was once a poll of engineers at the tech company I work at, and I think the results were like 70% INTJ, 25% INTP, and 5% other. If MBTI lacked all predictive power, you would expect a distribution roughly equivalent to that of the general population.

You're assuming the types are proportionally represented in the general population, which we have no reason the believe even if the test works as advertised. For all we know urban environments are 70% INTJ.
Author of privapps Notebook, I just had first release couple of days ago. It was my side project and I didn't expect to monetize it, the notebook project is more like a missionary project.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26289683

I think e2e encryption and share is not new, especially compare to the privatebin, which has been out there for quite a long time, and it is mature with a lot of features, such as docker / K8s deployment.

If Droppler want to success, it might need to do slack integration, SSO and customize work. Since the space is very crowd there.

In addition, it can be very easy to be used for other purposes.

Edit: I read your site again, it is like try to make e2e encryption as a SaaS platform, for fast app development. This direction is kind of overlapping with vault:
https://spring.io/projects/spring-vault

Many cloud platform like AMZ, GCP have secrets management services, it can be a hard battle.
They surely can. iTunes Match is not marketed as a music backup service. Its raison d'être is to match your own music to music available in the iTunes Store. It's in the name.
> I do appreciate that, unlike Telegram, I can use Signal without giving it access to my contacts

It is 100% possible to use Telegram without giving it access to your contacts. It is even easier than Signal, because your contact can set usernames, etc. You can also chat with people without sharing your phone number.

Even if you give Telegram access to your contacts,you can disable syncing of contacts to their server.

You can also create your own contacts on telegram and add a select few people manually. Like a custom address book just for Telegram. I don't think that is possible on Signal.
Prime Video did not exist when the OP bought his TV.
Is that not rather the point of the post? I read it as Panasonic is trying to enforce its own ecosystem. It's not playing well with Amazon's ecosystem. Amazon's ecosystem doesn't play well with Android either (which to me is rather surprising, given Amazon has Kindle on Android)
There is a misalignment of incentives.

You want to be able to consume X on any Y.

Companies want to sell you X on the expectation that you've bought their Y. Given that they've already been extremely successful doing this, X is only available on their Y.

Why should they change?
If you'd meant QA, you would have said QA, not engineering. You don't want engineers doing QA, which you would also know if you actually worked in the industry. They're notoriously bad at it. You'd also know that a test cycle takes a certain amount of time, and for something as complex as OS X, that amount is going to be measured in days per configuration, and there's nothing you can do about that -- adding more people will, again, just slow it down. Admit you don't know what you're talking about and move on. Or just stop talking, whatever.
Ok, that makes more sense. Still seems like an awful lot of information to put out there.
Or buy an HDMi cable.
Just tried this out for a few minutes. Brings back good memories.

Repo: https://github.com/tz-dev/hl_text2speech
Most of the animal products that are used in the growing of vegetables, are by-products of the livestock (meat,eggs,dairy) industries. If we were able to successfully eliminate those industries, then I highly doubt that they would be able to raise animals just for the creation of those by-products and still make it economical.

Feel free to correct me as I haven't researched this extensively.
>Please don't break down into some 'but animals die all the time in the wild,' argument.

Yeah, let's not bring up a totally valid objection!
Oooh, I was wondering what that was on the map! I spent a bunch of time last summer adventuring up the Suiattle River, just 10 miles due west of you.
>> I really wonder how is this America big decline? They have better education, stronger army, more resources and lot of smart people.

Your argument along with your evidence is the state of things as they are today; decline is the trend (the derivative if you may). Just because we're at our peak, doesn't mean we're still growing.
I believe that the most humane way you can get your meat is, in many places, to hunt for it. Because humans have reduced habitats and/or eliminated other predators in many places, wildlife management agencies have to use human hunting as a tool to keep populations at sustainable levels.

Example: if there is enough food in a given area for 100 deer to survive the winter, but there are 200 deer, that doesn't mean that half of the deer will starve to death before spring--it means that all of them will eat quite well for the first half of the winter, after which food will become extremely scarce and most of them will starve to death.

Wildlife management agencies constantly monitor population levels in order to determine how much of the population needs to be culled each season in order for the remainder to survive. Bag limits or tag quotas are set accordingly. I currently live in a place with so much deer overpopulation that local hunters never kill enough each fall, so professional hunters have to be hired each year to get the herds down to a sustainable size.

If you hunt with respect for your game and only take shots which are likely to be clean, you will give your kill a quick death instead of a very likely slow and painful death by starvation. Also, the life it would have lived up until that moment would have been about as humane as possible.

No matter how well a farmer treats his cattle or chickens, the fact is that they were raised for the express purpose of being slaughtered. Wild game is a natural part of the ecosystem that is only killed out of necessity to keep that system in balance. Either way, an animal is dying so that you can eat.

I certainly enjoy beef, chicken, lamb, and other farm-raised animals, and eat far more of those than of things I've killed myself. I also realize that many people simply would not want to hunt. However, for any who have never tried it, and who are looking for ways to make their meat consumption more humane and ethical, they should consider giving it a try.
A lawyer. Get one, now. I can't give you legal advice, but I can observe that you essentially have 90 days to get a job, followed by 60 days to get out of the US if you don't succeed. Self-employment generally does not qualify.

Don't procrastinate, you can get in real trouble if you do not observe the deadline requirements. Get legal advice, ASAP. Not on the internet, from a real person who specializes in that area of law. A consultation is well worth a few hundred bucks. Start here: http://www.ailalawyer.com/
Doesn't seem so bad until the purchase process ends in an error and all that's accomplished is $17 is lost.

-

I hope they return my emails & resolve it.

EDIT:

+1 for AppSumo, <30 minutes support reply after midnight on a Monday overnight.
It really depends on how you define "pain", given how simple they are, I'd say it's more of a simple stimulus response.

But you're right that it is a little more debatable with shrimp than with oysters.
Please expand on how it's valid.

[edit] I'm being open to debate here, but instead of debate, I get down votes? Is that really what HN is about? [/edit]
It's possible the technical details were lost on the journalist. I mean, maybe this secret ping really exists or perhaps they're just using the tower based phone location system that they developed for Phase I of e911 support.
Childish.

Oh well, sounds like money will be coming in, and free advertising, so mission success, right?
It's used in production in a variety of places: Naughty Dog studios, NBCUniversal, Air Force research labs, defense contractors, web developers.
> others are making $100 an hour

Wow! Now that's very good for a junior, isn't it.
The amount of work that went to this is insane. She made a (full ?) implementation of libc: https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/tree/master/libc
Nixos fixes this issue (and then some). I wish it had won instead of docker. Maybe it took too long to become stable.
The tech oriented subreddits are virtually useless. It’s either extremely entry level discussion or people shilling their blog or product. If HN disappeared idk where I’d go for actual information lol