jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
The SSH setup with a Nano and a laptop is pretty neat, in fact. Once you get it going. For a desktop it wouldn't work as smoothly thanks to the touch-for-every-auth requirement.

Even with the well-known document (by HN regular StavrosK) at hand, you can have a confusing experience getting the resident keys going at first. So I put together something to hopefully help people out: https://bostik.iki.fi/aivoituksia/projects/yubikey-ssh.html

FWIW, when I was working on the draft version, searching for the special error code brought up only three pages in Google, and only one of them was actually helpful. At least in my filter bubble.

PS. I am aware of Filippo's yubikey-agent, which AFAIU uses PIV instead of FIDO2. Looking into that will be for the future.
True, but I do not think wind resistance is 100% or your full consumption. But even if it were, then you would you 90% more fuel per hour. But in on case travel more than 30% further. But if I were to guess (at least from my car, but I will check it in the future) it is more like 6,2l/100km at 100km/h and 7l/100km at 130km/h.
It has a potential to sell info about you though.
Yes, I think it's https://patents.google.com/patent/US4719585A/en.

It appears to be specifically the marching cubes (i.e. 3D) algorithm - this article just describes the marching squares (i.e. 2D) algorithm.
I made the files public temporarily: https://github.com/karoliskoncevicius/website

My website is probably a lot simpler than yours. All the "do" files are at the root level. But I have to state that there is no "redo" syntax really. You just take the scripts that do things and save them to files with a "do" extension.
I can see the slider getting snagged, but I don't see how that can destroy the drive. At least for the model drive I have the slider clears way before the floppy gets near the head. Worst I can see happening is the floppy getting jammed inside, but that should be easy enough to fix given a screwdriver.
good, people who focus on performance and efficiency should get rewarded the most

now epic, fix you 1gb electron launcher, hire me if you can't
I agree with you, but judging by the whole article the main thing here was probably the same old story with outsourcing company either wanting to bill extraordinary amount of hours or employing novice to medium developers for the project but charging full senior price for them.

I guess that for most of the guys, if they had opportunity to work on something with Carmack or Id Software in those days, it would be a priority to show yourself in best light and even work for free or heavily discounted price if needed to secure future deals. Especially since all source code was provided and basically the whole thing was just somewhat simple porting engagement.
I love that it has zero dependencies! Is there any chance that typescript definitions will be added, or would you be interested in seeing a pull request?
" The PGB provides two levels of containment; the first level being the enclosure itself (box, gloves, filter), the second level is realized through a negative pressure of 4 mbar inside the box." -- This is not ground breaking science.
"A 2008 peer-reviewed study in the Annals of Neurology, for example, found that TCE is “a risk factor for parkinsonism.” And a 2011 study echoed those results, finding “a six-fold increase in the risk of developing Parkinson’s in individuals exposed in the workplace to trichloroethylene (TCE).”"

It doesn't strike me as fair to dismiss studies like the ones quoted (from the article) as simple correlations.
Yeah, that was my reaction the first time I broke the habit ("scary" seeing 100s of cards for review). But I got through it quickly. Now the issue really is just the habit, I'm not doing it daily and barely getting it in 2-3 times a week. I've managed to restore my exercise routine after work, now I need to restore my study routines.
We don't even know how all of our bodily chemicals affect our health. It is because nature is inherently a messy and complex process. Unknowns are the default state and a fact of life.

Now consuming them may not be ideal but the fear of the unknown is overemphasized. We already know from pharmacology that higher effectiveness needs fewer data instances to prove from the strength of the effect. The more powerful something's effect not noticing it becomes increasingly improbable as patterns should become increasingly obvious in large numbers. Try not to notice plutonium toxicity.

The fact we aren't seeing more immediate effects from higher level of exposure suggests it is not catastrophic - may not be good but it is an implicit upper bound on harm based upon what we see cannot be possible. To give an absurd example we know PFAS does not cause people's heads to explode at current levels of exposure because there have been zero reports of people's heads exploding without a known cause.
My question is who cares more, which you didn't answer.

Also, more qualified? What makes the bureaucrat more qualified? Does the bureaucrat know the child better? Is the bureaucrat better equipped to make decisions about the child future having limited to none information about the particular child? Doesn't the caring part have a huge impact on how carefully the decisions are made?

I see the rightful role of the bureaucrat only as one more source of information for the parent, to supplement any lack of knowledge the parents may have. But, the decisions, an ultimate responsibility, lies with the parents.

I sense a certain underestimation on your part towards non-college educated people, or maybe an overestimation of what college educated people can do. Correct me if I'm wrong.
> Also, would it the solve not just be to provide loaner 4G access points to those families?

It probably would, but I don't think most school districts planned for a multi-week or multi-month pandemic. So buying access points and Chromebooks, finding all the students who need them, and distributing them, probably won't happen in the short term.
"move fast with stable infrastructure" is the current phrase
Every positive sample in Iceland is sequenced so I don't think there should be any chance of false positives.
i thought like you, until Linus :)
It is almost certainly azithromycin. Interestingly, it's antiviral effects have be previously studied. However, people aren't really happy with the lack of error bars on that (French Study) chart or the small sample size. Studies are double blind for a reason.

I would recommend this post:
https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2020/03/19/co...

... and most anything that Derek Lowe has to say about small molecule drugs. He's apparently had a bit of time at home recently to blog more, and is rather focused currently on Corona virus.
You can purchase a USB3 to 1G ethernet adapter for $10.
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> but google having observed higher error rates suggests different choices.

Alternatively, it suggests better data from a larger, real-er world study.

>Finally, they got data for temperatures from running their actual production system at these temperatures while assuming it would cause even more problems.

I'm not sure what you're saying here. To be able to detect the effect of temp, they ran at both higher and lower temps and compared.
Can you say what DB you are running? Is it Oracle?
But the fact that BitCoin does not need an exchange still stands. Just familiarize yourself with Forex and understand that if the banks thought they could make money on trading BTC, they would add it to the exchange along with the major currencies, exotics, derivatives & metals. And for that you would need volume as without volume you do not have a market.

See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_exchange_market
Doom was built with a system written in Objective-C.

Clairvoyant, those 90s game developers were.
1) I agree. I made the H1 the same color as the examples (close to white, with some cream) and reduced the size of the H2s.

2) I agree that the navigation and H2s should have a similar visual weight, so the nav. got bigger.

3) I'm not a fan of dropout text for large quantities, so it's staying dark, but I did brighten the background to increase readability.

4) A rule of thumb for me is that you only need one layer of emphasis for a differentiation of text. Both of our solutions are currently breaking that rule, and I happen to like larger text.

Thanks for the feedback and mockup!
From what I can see, it might be practical if the infrastructure already existed. The question is how we get from here to there. And it's not just the stations themselves, but the question of how we get that much electricity in there. But it at least might work; electrical recharging stations that people try to use seem impossible to me.

I suppose I should show the math, so someone could correct me if it's off. This source [1] puts the number of Joules in a gallon of gas at 130,000,000. Let's take a slow gas pump and assume five gallons in a minute. That's 4.3 megawatts [2]. For one car at a time. You can fiddle with that number if you're willing to be brutal on how far the electric car can travel or if you think people will stop every 50 miles for a 30 minute electricity topup, but no matter how you slice it you're going to need a major electrical network upgrade. I think this is a good idea anyhow, but in a country that would rather buy bread and circuses than bridges I'm not sure how it's going to happen.

[1]: http://www.evworld.com/library/energy_numbers.pdf

[2]: http://www.google.com/search?q=(1.3*10**8)+joules+per+30+sec...
Wow, sometimes I get so caught up in my dislike of social media (especially facebook), that I forget how useful it is for certain underprivileged demographics. Good on you Dalia for grabbing the opportunities with both hands :)
I don't have any personal experience but this is what Mitchell Hashimoto wrote a few years ago on the general topic of hiring remote:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17022563
I was one of the people who went viral on twitter and was interviewed by the NYT for posting the solution. [1, 2] It was really neat to see people all over the world come together to solve this puzzles in <6 hours. [3]

[1] https://twitter.com/adithya_balaji/status/136402008259946087...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/24/science/nasa-mars-parachu...

[3] https://twitter.com/steltzner/status/1364076615932645379?s=2...
I'm curious, has anyone gone with Linode VPS or similar instead of the big two? How was that experience?
I think all of these replies so far capture my thinking. However, I think the simplicity of the GCP IAM model is what I will miss most going back to AWS.

I’m sure they exist, but over the last dozen or so years I’ve worked with public cloud offerings across 5 or 6 industries and domains, I haven’t found a use case that can’t be easily implemented in the simpler GCP model.

AWS support is really nice. That I miss.
They aren't using that for the browser, they are using it to push things like women in code. Which is a dark pattern since if people wanted to fund women in code they would give the money to that charity instead of giving it to a browser and have it diverted.

But given what we're reading here it's no surprise that the corpse of Mozilla uses dark patters at every possible level to obfuscate what they are trying to do.
Thank you for sharing! The world is a dark place right now, and your story is very uplifting.
I briefly tried it. It couldn’t even parse the yaml.
If you're seriously arguing that F9 reuse is not a financial success, then you're not paying attention. Flight insurers "like" the F9 since it has proven itself reliable. Otherwise you're arguing that SpaceX is either a welfare queen, or a ponzi scheme.
They could also lose your files without notice due to some major technical glitch.

Never rely 100% on anything.
This is actually how it's done in Pascal.

Everything old is new again.
lol. Nice catch.

RFE/RL is supervised by the Broadcasting Board of Governors, an agency overseeing all U.S. federal government international broadcasting services.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_Free_Europe/Radio_Liberty

And so we enter the wilderness of mirrors...

(FWIW the radio in my kitchen is set to the BBC world service, which is funded exclusively by the foreign office...)
Sometimes I think I have multiple personality disorder, my personalities are "me in the zone" and "me not in the zone". We both know each other exists, we respect each other, but we have never met.

Brilliant
Domain name choosing advice from "swombat.com"?

Quite a good summary piece nonetheless.
Yes! I sincerely hope they do not think of iDisk as a worthy competitor.

But they already tried, and failed, according to Quora:
http://www.quora.com/Why-doesnt-Apple-acquire-Dropbox
If you're purchasing from an Apple retail store then they'll activate the device for you on a computer there in the store. That's still connecting to a PC, but at least it doesn't actually require owning a PC. I've heard that they'll do updates for you in store too, though you'd be running without backups in that case (and hopefully you don't live far from an Apple Store).
You're entitled to your opinion.

People often ask me when I'm going to write an ebook for startups. I tell them never. They ask me why, when HN would make such great customers. When I think of great customers, I think "Pays five figure invoices on time and in full", not "Dude, show me the stuff and then maybe, if I like it, I might tweet about it."

That is not specifically aimed at you: I've been humming variants of the same tune for years.
Extra points for listing the INTERCAL names!
The full-phone backup shouldn't be much data, either, if done properly. After all, you don't need to back up anything that was downloaded from iTunes -- which includes the operating system, all applications, most users media files. No more than a checksum is needed for those. A directory checksum would work -- you don't even need a file checksums.
Estate tax won't help you now.

Neither will income or property taxes.

Successful dentists are not much different than fast-food workers compared to multi-billionaires already.

Only taxing commerce can be sustained over the long term, and there need to be tariffs calibrated to insure any currency leaving the land of its fully-backed legal tender is replaced with incoming amounts of the same in a timely way.

Of course nationals need to be taking fair profits in both directions, and everything will eventually work out just fine.
China was 2nd world country.

Of course you are making some other argument, but I doubt it's the poor people in Wuhan that are eating pangolins.
My Shitbowl biases towards larger objects. Anyone else getting this bug?
I love these styles of backgrounds, and would be very interested if you have a gallery. I personally use blender to generate backgrounds in this style[1]. I keep putting off exploring this tool because I have difficulty parsing the syntax.

1. http://imgur.com/a/AaHGw
Actually, synchronization is not an escape. Objects can be stack-allocated in methods that do synchronization.
You keep saying you are not an expert but keep pushing the point :-)

Try this. A process could have a rogue thread scribbling on memory and thus corrupting it. Such a process then that has this thread, by your definition, cannot be wait-free because any data structure can be corrupted and cause algorithms to fail. This is not how the concurrency community look at this.

*added below

Even a simple LOCK XADD instruction could have its results corrupted by this rogue thread after it writes before a consumer reads it.
well, micro services Paas does not care much about the storage: ephemeral storage is good. And you can re deploy the app with a click.
I don't have any trouble with it, I just imagine the index as what it is: an offset, and the first element's location has the offset 0 from the start of the array.

For me it's far more confusing when I have to write code in a language with 1-based indexing, although I can see why e.g. Julia does it as it's more focused on mathematics and also in some cases the indexing is actually simpler when specifying a range.
I'm not going to argue with the game theory, it's correct and in essence, guns create the situation where by things escalate faster, when there are conflicts. We've seen this is various popular media events over the last few years, people end up dead when they shouldn't.

What I will say is the intent of the creators is being completely misrepresented here. Guns are designed to satisfy a feeling of fear that may or may not be rational. Most guns never kill anyone and most aren't involved in any conflicts. They are made and sold to satisfy fears, their peddlers cater to those fears. This is also why ar-15 style carbines and other nearly useless weapons (you can't hunt with them, they have hardened core ammo that will penetrate all sorts of things after hitting the target.. ) are so popular, they are "more powerful" and satisfy a deeper or more broad fear. Almost nobody buys a gun with the intent to kill someone and I think that's an important distinction.

I'd argue that tor and pgp/gnupg are used in nearly identical ways for most geeks, we're afraid to not have access to them but I don't know anybody that regularly uses tor or pgp for emails and such. It is oddly isomorphic now that I think about it, if you say the purpose of a handgun is to kill a human, I wonder what percentage of their regular use for that purpose is by criminals, it has to be pretty high, much higher than non-criminal use.
Maybe it's your group of friends? Lots of folks I know seem to appreciate the cleaner sparse designs, larger fonts etc... It seems a lot a easier to just move your thumb and scroll than zoom in or squint tbh
It's pretty simple. People like a deal and direct marketing works really well.

All they have from me is my city and an email address. They have sent me exactly one email a day for a week since I signed up because a friend of mine sent me a link to something that I found interesting.

Eventually I'll get tired of the emails and kill off my account or I'll buy something. If I buy something the emails should become even more relevant. GOTO 10.
I use both in moderation.

My workflow is primarily raw CLI (no aliases, no github extensions, etc). I have vim configured as my primary editor and my .vimrc has the vim-git plugin (https://github.com/tpope/vim-git) loaded so I can enforce 50-char summary and 72-char line-wrapping.

I use other clients for special purposes:

Fugitive (https://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive) primarily for git blame while working.

SourceTree for visualizing branches and for staging individual lines from a hunk in a finer grained fashion than `add -p` allows. Occasionally for branch maintenance when an interactive visual list is useful.

gitk for loading partial histories (eg. --author options, pickaxe option), visualizing complex branch arrangements that make SourceTree choke, anytime I need performance to search back many months.
I would highly recommend Robin Old's memoir, "Fighter Pilot".

It's an enjoyable read, and this was far from the only time he 'hacked' the system to get stuff done. His units often operated in ways that evoke modern day 'startup' culture.
I'm a bit concerned at some of the leaps of logic made in this article.

We're told to discount 1024 bit exchanges because of "unknown attacks". If they're unknown, why are we determining that 2048 bits is safe? How do we know the attacks aren't specifically against some other aspect?

The guide talks about creating a newer stronger host key, but doesn't provide any information about preventing initial MITM there: ensuring you get the right host key on first connection is a major issue, and somebody trying to "make NSA analysts sad" ought to be explaining methods for ensuring that happens securely via host key CAs or similar tools.

Likewise, the suggestion for "Preventing key theft" is "ven with forward secrecy the secret keys must be kept secret. The NSA has a database of stolen keys - you do not want your key there.". No insight is provided on how to actually accomplish that.

This is certainly a way to turn off weaker ciphers and exchanges, but passing it off as a way to "make NSA analysts sad" is hyperbolic and runs the risk of people believing the hype.
Except that is not how it is. They are both asking, demanding, someone else to only use the words they deem tolerable.

Whatever the situation, no one has to comply with such demand.
The devious aspect to this is that nobody knew the development was happening so we couldn’t invest even if we wanted to.

It was kept under wraps for a grade A pump.
For me, C already looked outdated in 1992, when I had the option to pick C++ instead.
Cosmic rays can also be high energy ions. Most of the photons come from the sun and the ions can come from outside the universe and the sun.
Yes to everything you said. My employer gave all employees a webcam with a half decent microphone built it, made a huge difference.

Related, and it could just be me, it seems that those who call in from their phone have some of the worst sound quality. Could just be a small sample size though.
My assumption is that sneak is not being downvoted for his views, which for the most part seem reasonable and informative, but for his rhetoric.
Government jobs or established non tech businesses (e.g a developer for Nike or Coca Cola).
Depends on the state and the issue. (Emphasis on GOOD medicaid program.)

For example in Pennsylvania:

https://healthbridges.info/hearing-aid-insurance-coverage-fo....

You can't get non-state insurance for hearing aids for kids, and they aren't cheap.
The US Military is a force comprised of volunteers, and yet they get paid.
Search results shouldn't be editorialized. (This is not an endorsement of Quora, which sucks)
Yes, the -pedantic is what will trigger that. See linked post. But that's not on by default (fortunately!).

ISO C is so restrictive ;)
If they're not buying your product and not subscribing, they're not your customer yet.
Hilarious. Hopefully this will end the endless flood of 'Beating C' posts.

https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Anews.ycombinator.com+...
Stripe uses something similar too. I'd say it's almost a "round" version of material design.

It is present in the artwork too. Solid block colours and focus on geometric shapes. There are varients too (Facebook and Google do something similar, but their UX controls are sharper, but artwork similar design to this).

I think it's just a current trend in the SaaS world. Search for "SaaS website templates" and you'll find most of them have this same style.
Strange because I find that it's full of day-0 beginner questions and little of in-depth niche, thought out ones.

Like "Where do I start with machine learning?" often with bad spelling, or "Do you need to be very smart to become a programmer?" etc. By contrast, Reddit, the StackExchange sites and HN are a totally different league.