jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Feel free to send me as much nano as you like, but I'm pretty sure that since I can't actually buy things I want with nano, the process of linking a crypto gateway to my bank account wouldn't be quicker and cheaper than waiting for funds from Transferwise or similar to clear.
It looks pretty straight forward in Tomcat 8 or later.

* Set useInheritedChannel="true" on one (and only one) connector

* Create tomcat.socket as described in https://bz.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=60560#c8

Shame tomcat can only accept one 'inherited' channel, so you can't have Tomcat's :443 _and_ :80 connectors both make use of systemd-created sockets.
It's not intrinsically a bad thing (some may hold that opinion, though). However, if you are investing in Bitcoin because it is similar to gold in that scarcity is a primary attribute, then the ability to mint new bitcoins is dangerous.

I'd also posit that "because America does it" is a fairly weak argument for many of the claimed benefits of Bitcoin. Much of Bitcoin's charter is that it helps move away from government-controlled currency. If you think America's monetary system is the best option available, then Bitcoin likely is not your thing.
So are there any real world instances running? Can we actually use this today? If not, is there a roadmap for opening one?
Nothing angers country people more than city people telling them whether they should be allowed to drive a truck. Emissions control, gas over diesel, even all-electric is open for discussion. Just don't suggest that they use an app to call an uber when smoke comes over the horizon.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Fort_McMurray_wildfire
>the car corporations convinced the US govt

but US govt is the representative of what significant amount of US people want.

Public transportation sucks because it doesn't take you to where you want, when you want, from where you want.
I have a 4.5" Dobson. It is quite cheap even with an additional set of eyepiece that is almost mandatory. Our use case is occasional observation while on holidays and weekends, when space in the car is counted. You can leave kids touch it and on good nights reach magnification levels where pursuit starts being painful. Around 11-12PM kids are asleep, cold, bored and you have observed every visible planets. You can stay later searching for deep sky objects: it is difficult and not very impressive but you'll be quite happy when you find one for sure (often you'll doubt). I would say: perfect instrument for the setting I describe. Maybe binoculars would be great too, have not tried.
RepeatMD | Engineering | Remote, NYC, Houston | Full-Time

RepeatMD is looking for an experienced engineers to join our rapidly-growing team, helping us scale and build the platform that is growing revenue for aesthetics practices across the United States and beyond.

TL;DR
We’re looking for engineers with:

-- At least 4 years experience in the areas described below

-- Start-up or small team experience in a rapidly growing or changing company with the ability to be quick, flexible, scrappy, and pragmatic about the tech we’re building

-- A strong degree of autonomy, curiosity, humility, and respect for the team

Technologies we use

-- .NET REST-like APIs for the backend

-- ReactJS and TypeScript single-page applications

-- Flutter/Dart for cross-platform iOS and Android mobile development

-- Heroku and AWS for cloud hosting

-- GitHub

-- Various third-party integrations with Stripe, Twilio, SendGrid, and others

Please see our job postings for many more details

FE React Engineer: https://repeatmd.com/hiring/fe_jd.pdf

BE .NET Engineer: https://repeatmd.com/hiring/be_jd.pdf

Mobile Flutter Engineer: https://repeatmd.com/hiring/mobile_jd.pdf

If you're interested in any of the above, please reach out to eng_hiring@repeatmd.com.
Precisely.

It just needs an update that a realistic transfer at some stations require N amount of time minimum between trains to account for walking between platforms. Although the only issue I have had this far is specifically at 12th
Oddly that seems to work, but there is a change since yesterday.
Heh, failed at the simplest step. Thanks for the correction.
Great. Nested comments, anyone?
Behold the Bioastronautics Data Book [1], featuring sections like "Generation and Composition of Flatus" [2] and "Buttock Areas and Thigh Dimensions" [3] and captions that start "Data obtained on two subjects in ejection seat attached to arm of underwater centrifuge..." [4]

[1] http://articles.adsabs.harvard.edu/full/1973NASSP3006.....P

[2] https://secure.flickr.com/photos/40605738@N03/3737695623/in/...

[3] https://secure.flickr.com/photos/40605738@N03/3737695681/in/...

[4] http://articles.adsabs.harvard.edu//full/1973NASSP3006.....P...
It may simply be to find a justification for ones actions which when not seen through some kind of rosy lens might cause one to self-reflect and ask pointed questions.
Then use the offline mode built into ChromeOS: https://support.google.com/drive/answer/2375012?hl=en
In many, many cases, trains are simply infeasible. Family across the country? Budget a week just to get there to visit them, with all that awesome plentiful vacation time American companies are known for? Come on. Modern life makes flying necessary for a ton of people. They have to fly or they don't go. That is de facto control of your travel: risk assault and detention if you're brown. Control of your travel is a major aspect of every modern authoritarian state, and that's why people are alarmed.

I think the reason people are incredulous because your claims are blinkered. You're a sharp dude. I like most of your posts. But you are just not aggressively shortsighted enough to be excusing this with a straight face.

And your argumentum ad leaderboardum sucked transcendentally. You are totally, totally better than that.
There's an outstanding bet between Craig Mundie and Eric Schmidt on this very topic:

"By 2030, commercial passengers will routinely fly in pilotless planes." - http://longbets.org/4/
For invites go to eepurl.com/8wu2L
IE11 has adblock built-in. I don't recall the name, but it's somewhere in the advanced options. It takes the Adblock rules files.
For .NET there is BEPU http://bepu.squarespace.com/
Maybe I'm not imaginative enough, but I can't figure how that would happen.

Who could be trusted to safeguard privacy? The government? The services that depend on advertising revenue, which these days is most of them?

Downgrading and opting-out has been the only option that has made sense to me. (But I'm probably weird.)
Sure, the motor powering the door will not be able to overcome the resistance of even a few inches of snow outside. Think of the bottom edge of the door as the tip of a lever's long side. It is the opposite of what you want when using a lever. The long side is for applying power and the short side gives you the extra torque you need.

Put more simply, the door won't be able to push snowdrifts out of the way if it has to swing outward to open. Your 4x4 with snow tires will remain stuck inside the garage, unable to exit.

EDIT - After re-reading the question I now realise the comment above was about modifying this particular design to open outward at the top, and I was (incorrectly) assuming it was about a traditional outward-opening door like you might see in southern California. Sorry for the confusion. That may still be problematic, but not for the reasons I gave here.
IE was deeply embedded because it was created in the bubble of "web all the things!" so they went so far as using IE the renderer for the desktop wallpapers and the file browser (IIRC you could even set a custom index.html for a folder on your harddisk)
Perhaps it’s the science.

Climate Emergencies
1966 - Oil gone in 10 years
1967 - Dire famine forecast by 1975
1968 - Overpopulation will spread worldwide
1969 - Everyone will disappear in a Cloud of Blue Steam in 1989
1970 - World will use up its natural resources by 2000
1970 - Urban citizens will require gas mask by 1985
1970 - Nitrogen buildup will make all lands unusable
1970 - Decaying pollution will kill all the fish
1970s - Killer Bees!!!
1970 - Ice Age by 2000
1970 - Americans will be subjected to water rationing by 1975 and food rationing by 1980
1971 - New Ice Age coming by 2020 or 2030
1972 - New Ice Age by 2070
1972 - Oil depleted in 20 years
1974 - Space satellites show New Ice Age coming fast
1974 - Another Ice Age?
1974 - Ozone depletion a great peril to life
1976 - Scientific consensus planet cooling; famines imminent
1977 - Department of Energy says oil will peak in 90s.
1978 - No end in sight to 30-year global cooling
1980 - Acid rain kills life in lakes
1980 - Peak oil in 2000
1988 - Regional drought (that never happened) in 90s.
1988 - Temperatures in DC will hit record high (no records broken)
1988 - Maldive Islands will be underwater by 2018 (nope)
1989 - Rising sea level will obliterate nations if nothing done by 2000.
1989 - New York City Westside Highway underwater by 2018.
1990 - Cellphones caused cancer
1996 - Peak oil in 2020
2000 - Children won’t know what snow is
2001 - WiFi causes cancer
2002 - Famines if we don’t give up eating fishes, meat, and diary
2002 - Peak oil in 2010
2004 - Britain will be Siberia by 2024
2005 - Manhattan underwater by 2015
2006 - Super Hurricanes!!!
2008 - Arctic will be ice-free by 2018
2008 - Climate genius Al Gore predict ice-free Arctic by 2013
2009 - Climate genius Prince Charles says we have 96 months to save the world
2009 UK Prime Ministers says 50 days to “save planet from catastrophe”
2009 Al Gore moves ice-free Arctic prediction from 2013 to 2014
2010 - 4G cell tower causes cancers.
2013 Arctic ice-free by 2015
2014 Only 500 days before climate chaos
2019 - Hey Greta, we really need you to convince them this time.
2020 - Australian bush fires are caused by climate change.
2020 - 5G cellular towers causes cancers.
2020 - Polar bears could be lost by 2100
2021 - Volcano caldera ready to wipe out civilization
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Softcard

I used this payment processor in utah in the early 2010s at Jamba Juices and a few other random places. It was pretty sweet but its name was Isis and that was right around the time Isis started becoming big and I believe they ended up dying off.
I'm not so sure about that. Complex solutions are mostly prebuilt, and used by thousands. When any one person solves an issue, that's usually the end of it, so it gets more reliable over time. Even Windows seems to have gotten better.

Simple solutions still have a nontrivial amount of code(Otherwise the whole project would just be "use this turnkey app"), but the code is original. It's probably still going to need debugging.
I can't share the code since it's internal but here's the broad strokes.

* Start with a "gateway" managing your WireGuard "PKI". Basically a group of Wireguard servers with an API that have synced configs.

/proxies - Your frontend servers.
/endpoints - Your backend servers.
/gateways - WireGuard servers that your frontend and backend can reach.

* Gateway authenticates your proxies and endpoints and they both hit a /config endpoint to pull something that can be shoved into wg-quick. AllowedIPs restricts what the proxy is allowed to reach.

* Proxies handle user-auth like any web service and then act as a reverse proxy to the endpoints using the Wireguard internal address.

Nothing at all fancy except that in a normal deployment your frontend and backend would be live in the same datacenter and so you don't need any WireGuard BS.

This provides a model where our devs can hit a public endpoint that reverse proxies to their laptops.
It's in a subfolder for the GUI project. Do you have any advice on the non standard text in the license? This is a concern I've never had before. Tbh, I'm surprised anyone has read it!
> Game coders think service people are mad also: How can you use a database that you do not fully understand? You don't even have the source? Using a framework or library or cloud that you do not 100% understand seems "cowboy" to them.

Not to mention widely used on-premise enterprise software with weird upgrade-paths and hidden costs. If you look behind the curtain there is a lot of legacy cruft in COTS. Customizing such installations seems cowboy-ish to others. SaaS/cloud is better and hide ugly details but may off limits for high confidential data.

Game programmers often reinvent the wheel but learn from others through post mortems (former Game Developer Magazin). Enterprise devs often cook their own customized solution based on COTS. You can still install and play almost all PC games on modern hardware with Win 7+ 64-bit. Try that with old SharePoint, Exchange, SAP, Oracle/Sun, Novell, etc. software and not to mention the troubles to restore an old backup.

As someone who saw both camps, I would say both sides can learn from the other side.
Add hardware switches for the mic, webcam, lan, wifi and bluetooth and you have my money.
Not sure where the downvoters are coming off - while, logically, I agree with most that "zero day" should mean the vendor has had zero days to patch the bug, in practice, I frequently see it to mean a vulnerability for which no vendor patch or workaround exists. I realize that is nonsensical, but it's a common usage. It's basically a short hand for saying, "There is no way to defend yourself against this other than completely shutting down or removing the subsystem."
Nope, I'm going to do it, I'm going to focus right on one sentence and ignore all the compliments.

The BBS documentary was shot across 4 years on my own dime (no crowdfunding, my family helped pay for the camera) and traveling to 20 states, from 2001-2004, and then released in 2005. (10 years ago). This means some footage was shot as long as 14 years ago.

"Production Value" is a very specific term - it is almost always used to indicate skill or attention to the final product. All along the way for the BBS Documentary, I had to make choices. Remember, the Canon XL1 I shot with cost me $4000 in 2000, when it was bought. And instead of going with a handful of people, say, under 15, to tell the whole story, I chose instead to interview 201 people. This meant that sometimes in a single day I'd drive to up to 4 different homes, with miles between them, set up all the equipment myself, conduct the pre-interview and interview, and then move on to the next location. In one case I drove 500 miles to grab an hour interview with a figure who had popped up, and then drove back.

This was before DSLR became prominent, before HD was the norm. I could have gotten a full crew, but everything else would have suffered: the breadth of subjects, the locations, the variant voices. It's a choice I'm fine with.

I recognized, after BBS Documentary was done, that I'd want to move to HD, but in 2006, when I started filming GET LAMP, that cost me $10,000. I paid larger numbers for the new movies - $20,000 for the DSLR equipment. (Both GET LAMP and the new films are crowdsourced, based on the reputation of BBS Documentary.)

Choose your words carefully, please. I'll take "Dated", I'll take "SD", I'll take "Videotaped", but please don't imply I didn't sweat bullets over every aspect of the production, and that everything in there wasn't a best-of-all-circumstances choice made with the intent of finishing a project that many (at the time) thought was impossible.
A couple of things:

1. Everyone I know has a few CRT TVs they want to get rid of. I don't know how to solve this, but surely there's a startup idea in here somewhere.

2. This thread establishes that there is a problem figuring out what problems need to be solved, otherwise it wouldn't exist (maybe that one was too easy though).
Trump simply forgot about it [0].

[0]: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/11/tiktok-says-its-...
Maybe non-engineers?
The IP's they list on that page are all listed in the netset/ipset files at firehol's ip blocklist [1] They are just open proxies. These files are explained on firehol's site. [2] Make sure your home routers admin interface is only listening on the LAN and not the WAN interface, as blocking scanners is an endless game of whack-a-mole. Another option to consider would be installing OpenWRT if your router model supports it. [3]

Example:

grep -E "45.155.205.86" *.ipset
bi_any_0_1d.ipset:45.155.205.86
bi_badbots_0_1d.ipset:45.155.205.86
bi_bruteforce_0_1d.ipset:45.155.205.86
bi_ssh-ddos_0_1d.ipset:45.155.205.86
bi_ssh_0_1d.ipset:45.155.205.86
bi_sshd_0_1d.ipset:45.155.205.86
blocklist_de.ipset:45.155.205.86
blocklist_de_ssh.ipset:45.155.205.86
blocklist_de_strongips.ipset:45.155.205.86
bruteforceblocker.ipset:45.155.205.86
et_compromised.ipset:45.155.205.86
greensnow.ipset:45.155.205.86
haley_ssh.ipset:45.155.205.86

[1] - https://github.com/firehol/blocklist-ipsets.git

[2] - http://iplists.firehol.org/

[3] - https://openwrt.org/toh/hwdata/zyxel/start
>$250k per month is $3 million a year. That's not high revenue for a mom-and-pop online reseller

What kind of a mom and pop store sells $3M year in amazon gift cards?
Yeah, but it's a serious waste of their abilities as humans. It's no surprise that dual-professional households there who hire specialists for the cooking and looking after the house parts have better lives (as judged by the fact that few women who are professionals will want to become housewives while the opposite is a common desire).
Hmm I wonder if Kerry had conceded by then...
Very cool, and something I'd love to bike on soon!

There is a great bike trail near my house that runs for dozens of miles... unfortunately major parts of it have become scary to ride on due to the growing number of homeless camps that have spilled onto the path itself in some areas.
err, or you could just upload index.html to any shared hosting in 5 minutes? The trouble of making a site (at least for people who can edit html directly, as in this example) is not about how to do it, but about high expectations and standards that we impose on ourselves... I'm guilty of this mysqlf, my site hasn't been updated in like 5 years, and I've built dozens of sites for others in that period...
It's become clear to me over the past 5-10 years or so that we're in some sort of weird undeclared war on the Internet. Nations are doing exactly what you describe, and it seems there is little to no repercussions for them doing so.
OCR it. It sounds like an interesting thing to look at.
I'm finding a lot of these articles about "surviving" the outage fairly frustrating. They generally boil down to a combination of the following:

1. "We use a multi-AZ strategy!" - This outage affected multiple AZ's concurrently. If you did not see downtime, this means you were fortunate to have at least one unaffected AZ. This is pure luck however, many sites with the same level of preparation had significant downtime. (Note: A multi-AZ strategy is sage and would have minimized your downtime, but does not warrant a survival claim in this case.)

2. "We aren't using EBS!" - Not a single article I've seen has claimed that they weren't using EBS because they feared a multi-day/multi-AZ outage. They weren't using it because it lacks predictable I/O performance in comparison to S3. You can't retroactively claim wisdom in the category of availability for this choice.

3. "We don't host component <X> on AWS!" - Taking this argument to it's logical end, any service that doesn't host on AWS could write one of these articles e.g. "We host on Rackspace so we didn't go down!"

In short, if you don't have a completely multi-region strategy (including your relational data-store) implemented purely on AWS, your blog post is decreasing the signal-to-noise ratio on this issue.
YC isn't about money, it's about the relationships and the network of YC alumni and the prominent angels and VCs who show up at demo day.
When I saw how quickly playgrounds compile and run, this was my very first thought. The fact that Apple announced FTL compiling for javascript just prior to announcing swift makes me wonder wether Apple has plans to make swift the new lingua Franca.
It'd be a lot more manageable if Apple could simply provide memory guarantees to apps. It's not an unreasonable request. Having to close other apps or reboot the device to get an app to launch is frustrating for developers and users alike.
I've never taken SQL seriously, I always find it to be a huge PITA and for the small projects I do, I find it makes more sense to just use an ORM and if I ever write something with thousands of concurrent requests I figure I can flesh that out as it comes.

Why is what you're saying the better solution for someone just starting? Isn't it better to build up, rather than jump into something for which he will see little reward for in his personal projects? His son might not work in an environment where his skills have tangible benefits until 10 years from now.
Further, even assuming that number is correct, how many people do you figure die in the average successful terrorist plot? Let's say 100 as a high average.

That means 300,000,000 Americans (and billions of foreigners) are having their rights violated and wallets emptied via taxation every day to save 5400 lives over the course of 14 years.

Admittedly, it's 55% more likely than getting struck by lightning, but...
ye, Elon was sweating like crazy right after the blunder. I also thought the presentation could have been rehearsed a little bit better as the slides seem to be off most of the time (I assume Elon is just way too busy to rehearse these things).
I really like the code. Sometimes I have problems following other people’s Haskell code but I found this web app to be very readable. Good stuff.
Looks like what you would get if Delorean came out with an SUV. It's as ugly as I imagined it would be. I want one!
This is nearly April fools joke level. Ignoring the individual aesthetic, it just stands in such stark contrast to the rest of the curved, sleek vehicles in their fleet.

Surprising.
I can't be the only one who sees the design similarities to the Delorean, right? And to top it off it's stainless steel...
Woah. I think it it's actually pretty cool!
I don't think it's a side project. Trucks are hugely popular here in America. F-150 sales nearly single handedly keep Ford alive.
Yes, I should probably do this. Thanks.
It looks like they're giving trademarks registered before 2008 first dibs, so as long as those big companies' IT departments are on the ball, they can pre-empt the squatters.
#/etc/hosts
#127.0.0.1 www.facebook.com
#127.0.0.1 news.ycombinator.com
#127.0.0.1 www.reddit.com

#!/bin/sh
#/usr/local/bin/startwork
bash -c "awk '{sub(/#127/, "127")};{print}' /etc/hosts > /etc/hosts.new; mv /etc/hosts.new /etc/hosts;"
> The only problem here is that coffee is a commodity, not a startup. Anyone can grow it and sell it.

The better comparison is to oil. Oil is a commodity, in that anyone can buy it and sell it: but there is a fixed amount of it, and one can only acquire oil by taking oil from the fixed supply. Further, the earlier you got into oil, the more money you made, and the same is true of Bitcoin: the authors have made out to the tune of [100M or more](http://bitslog.wordpress.com/2013/04/17/the-well-deserved-fo...) simply by being the first miners.

So I don't know exactly what kind of definition you want to use for "startup", but bitcoin is certainly software, that was written by a small team of people, that solves a problem, that has made the authors wealthy in a very short amount of time. If someone like Rockefeller started out today, I think we would probably characterize his operation as a "startup", and the founders of Bitcoin are doing much the same thing that he did.
Absolutely, though I'd consider such naive trusting to fall somewhere in the general neighborhood of "living under a rock".
What's "native" about this mobile view?

And oh dear, does this look terrible on an iPhone 4 screen.
Remember, you don't need to be better than it is. Just better than whatever other prey item it could be considering.
PG should just buy the design from this guy (or hire him):
http://hn.premii.com/

Previously discussed:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6178534