jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I was about to say "I don't use Cloudflare DNS" but eventually I remembered that Firefox's DoH defaults to that. Thanks.

Options -> Network Settings -> DoH provider
Batteries are electrochemical[1], and the amount of energy in them depends on the amount of active ingredients (for a given composition).

I guess the distance between the electrodes affect the internal resistance which can affect the effective energy output somewhat, but primarily it's the number of molecules that can undergo redox that affects the energy stored.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galvanic_cell
You can take a shower instead, in many places the shower is right next to the toilet.
I agree. If it tried to tell that apple reacted with panic to the cross platform nature of kindle - I dont think so.
Ridiculous claims are impossible to expand on without showing how ridiculous they are.
In support of your position, how did we ever let people convince us that victimless "crimes" were crimes? The definition of crime rests on the concept of harm, which requires a victim.
Gold jewelry generally resells for ~1/2 of its initial purchase price +/- whatever the gold market did. Land also has a high transfer cost (Real Estate Agent etc) and it's often paid for with a loan which also inflates the purchase price, not to mention taxes, none of which is reflected in the sale price.

Generally, if you’re moving in less than 5 years it's better to rent.
2 bedroom apartment in Atlanta is ridiculously easy to find, especially if you live ITP like 95% of all Atlantans. (ATL Metro population: ~5 million. ATL City population: ~500k).

I rented a 1700sq ft, 2 bed room, 2.5 bathroom, 2 story townhouse a 25 minute drive from Downtown Atlanta for $850/mo, and it had some luxury and I could have easily found lower prices than that moving a little further out (longer commute) or lowering the size/luxury.
It depends what the link is. If the link is to a blog post by a knowledgeable tech person, the link is just as important as the comments.

For product announcements or articles published by major news organizations, usually the headline is the only important part and the comments are where the valuable reading is.
"Unfortunately, nothing about substance abuse is simple."

I think that's the problem with criminalizing personal drug use; treating it as simply a crime.
He proposes that diamonds are an essential part in the mating ritual and then goes on to say they are not an investment? As silly as it is if the dumb ring helps you convince your future wife she should be your future wife I'm going to go ahead and say that it is actually a wise investment.

I don't see peacocks wandering around saying "feathers are bullshit"

Subjective theory of value...etc.
FWIW Apple is one of two Diamond Sponsors of the LLVM Foundation [1]. I'm not sure how much that is, but I'll bet it's a really big pile of money. LLVM foundation has public financials, IIRC, so it might not be hard to guess.

You could debate which open source communities that Apple should be supporting, but at least they're supporting some.

[1] https://foundation.llvm.org/docs/sponsors/
This seems kind of unnecessary, compared to Opus at ~10 kbps. If you're sending IPv6+UDP in 40 ms chunks, that's 9.6 kbps just from the packet headers (25 Hz * 40+8 bytes).

When the voice payload is smaller than the packet headers, you're well into diminishing returns territory.
No warm welcome by me.. on the lookout for something different again. Btw, for people using Keybase and considering an alternative, have a look at https://keyoxide.org .. project still young, but very promising plus they intend to only focus on the core features. No chat or other stuff mixed in.
This is neat. It doesn't say what amplitude is required to destroy the virus in human lung tissue or it if will damage other cells. I will poke around nih.gov. [Edit] There are many articles on using ultrasound to target viruses, cancer and more. I will try to find the most relevant ones. Most of the articles are in-vitro, of course.

Here is one [1] on disruption, but looks like they missed the frequencies found in your article that would induce destruction.

[1] - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7890278/
This sounds like a dangerous assumption to make. I would expect that needing 25% more machines for the same performance would be a non-starter for many potential customers.
Programming can be pretty simple. Ofc, some tools(languages) are harder than others. What is hard is software development, software engineering and computer science...

Quite vastly different fields. And two of the first ones are needed for good software. And the last one if something novel is being done. What is hard is to be in some intersection of these and being able to deliver value.

Programming itself might just be implementing spec or gluing code together, skilled field, but could be done by tradesman...
Apple donates $0, we say nothing.

Apple donates $250, out comes the torches and pitchforks.

We only care because money was given. $250 > $0, so on the whole, it is a good deed. In perspective, Apple having hundreds of billions available, does make the donation look like a slap in the face.
A "meaning of life" in the sense you're referring to implies two things...

1. That there was a creator of life that predetermined what our lives should mean.

2. That no other meaning except for the one described in point 1 is valid.

It doesn't work that way, meaning is not singular and is not preset. A "meaning of life" sounds like a rational idea but you can't condense life down to a single meaningful goal without losing its essence. Life is what you make it.
I've found this to be true for most of FreeBSD and even other BSD-licensed code.
Port and protocol are not necessarily the only way to implement whitelisting.

A solution like Little Snitch is a step in the right direction concerning networking in my opinion. Which application is opening the connection is just as important as the destination.

An enterprise version of such a program could allow network admins to set rules for different users and help spot unfamiliar applications that are acting suspiciously.

Firewalls aren't dead, they will just become better at inspecting traffic and classifying applications.

A higher degree of security is achievable, the only question is if customers are actually going to demand well engineered products. Until then companies are going to cut corners in order to out-compete each other.
> It's not open and blatant. They have publicly visible infrastructure and operate legitimate businesses. (on the surface) This doesn't mean their criminality is blatant.

This is exactly it. It's like someone seeing an ad on TV for the reality show "Mob Wives" and getting the impression that the Mafia is something that operates in the open in the U.S.
About to board an airplane so +1
It's part of the official docs: http://php.net/manual/en/types.comparisons.php
people were claiming (on reddit) that the bittorrent sync account w/ that key was created after tpb published it.
Maybe this is a place where GLIBC could provide additional variants with improved performance and reduced rounding accuracy.
In my experience there is no significant difference between an Autobahn and a North American highway regarding the difficulty of navigation. The tricky parts are the ramps, exits, construction zones and merging, and they occur roughly with the same frequency.

I think the test track is more about testing technology which will be installed at the roadside.
My first though on reading the title was "How can you write a book about docker and orchestration now? The tech is too immature and evolving too quickly." From the table of contents, it looks like the book doesn't actually focus on orchestration.

1: UNBOXING DOCKER
Installing Docker
OpenStack
Inception: Build Docker in Docker
Verifying Installation
Useful tips
Summary

2: DOCKER CLI AND DOCKERFILE
Docker terminologies
Docker commands
Running your own project
Dockerfile
Docker workflow - pull-use-modify-commit-push
Automated Builds
Summary

3: CONFIGURING DOCKER CONTAINERS
Constraining resources
Managing data in containers with volumes
Configuring Docker to use a different storage driver
Configuring Docker's network settings
Linking containers
Summary

4: AUTOMATION AND BEST PRACTICES
Docker remote API
Injecting processes into containers with the Docker execute command
Service discovery
Security
Summary

5: FRIENDS OF DOCKER
Using Docker with Chef and Puppet
Setting up an apt-cacher
Setting up your own mini-Heroku
Setting up a highly available service
Summary

I found the table of contents at https://www.packtpub.com/virtualization-and-cloud/orchestrat...
Private repo and I am not the owner.
> There are a lot of people that think we can print spend endless amounts of money without consequences.

I’ve seen this said more than I’ve seen people who actually think that. Most people have heard horror stories of hyperinflation and, if anything, are overly weary of inflation than not.

The comment above makes a good point. These types of hyperinflation situations are the result of serious mismanagement and deeper issues. When considering inflation, it’s important to study real resource constraints and any debts that need to be paid back in foreign currencies. All the famous examples of hyperinflation involve issues with these factors.
I think that math is useful and worthwhile in so far as it applies to real world problems. The point of doing word problems isn't to distract kids with "non-relevant noise", but to indicate that the things they are learning have a practical application in everyday life

I don't think this word problem carries a social message, it just puts data in front of students and asks them to compare different categories. There would be a social message if the problem was normative, like "because these differences exist, ___ is the answer". But that kind of thinking isn't really math, it would be better suited to something like social studies or language arts
Given that it is a feature of desktop Safari, I don't see how it could possibly affect a program on your iPhone.
That is an enormous amount of data.

I wonder how much is junk?
This was a really odd usage of the word "scrape," enough so that I was confused until I clicked through. Was I the only one who immediately thought "it uploads ads on the pages you look at to Apple? What for?"
Then you don't take the express train. Just like now.
You might have a case for Boston to NYC, but even with the 15 minute security check and the requirement to arrive 30 minutes before your flight leaves, you are still probably better off flying. In terms of time, that is.
Or in other words, Safari's reader is going to kill our page views and ad click-through rates and we're mad about that because we're not getting rich on Apple's app store like everyone else.
I'd have to disagree. It shows us that Google has adopted the experimental "Bohr" model of database indexing.
The mini-train on top stops at the station, detaches from the main train, the doors open, and you exit by walking through the doors. Later, passengers board, the doors close, the mini-train waits for the next main train, and the mini-train attaches and off you go.
Practically any notable serial format fictional work, for a start. The subject as a whole gets reasonable coverage, but the coverage of the material within, arguably the source of the notability, has typically been removed wholesale from wikipedia. The inclusion of this material could be said to be a matter of taste, however I have yet to see anyone counter it's inclusion with arguments which cannot be disproven.

A large number of topics about anything not angloamerican. I've seen before now the members of the national sports teams for middle eastern countries put up for deletion as "not notable".

Anything, absolutely anything, that is best verified via physical books and records. These inevitably end up declared as not verified, or non notable (since the internet doesn't know much about it).

Given it's very late over here, I'm not going to go and look up the rest of the list. But as a counter counter-argument, can you cite a topic that wikipedia's coverage is significantly enhanced as a result of these policies?
I find duckduckgo equally effective and they don't need to build a profile on me to do it.
> ToS violation to record and publish shows without 'written' consent of all the people in the room (which is effectively not enforceable)

That seems to provide an extreme means of selective enforcement.
Pure conjecture here, but if you live in a region where snow is uncommon, it might be the case that the cell towers will be placed farther apart than in regions where there is a lot of snow. Now that it is snowing, the system begins to suffer from tower to tower failures and retransmits.
I see a lot of answers about how it enables companies to charge more. That’s true, but it also enables companies to charge less. It’s all about price discrimination, and it’s not a bad thing.

Without this you either end up with one of two scenarios. Scenario 1: companies price extremely high on paper and then negotiate down afterwards, as happens in the US health insurance markets, and it’s a nightmare. Or scenario 2 the producer ends up pricing for their profit maximizing volume, which at constant price means customers who realize greater utility are subsidized by those who realize the least utility.

Consider a very real example: AWS charges outrageous markups on bandwidth. This is because many organizations realize far greater value from the AWS ecosystem and are willing to pay. This prices out people who are more price sensitive, and means they end up using a competitor, even if Amazon would happily sell them bandwidth at a lower price. They simply can’t without canibalizing their fatter customers.

I’ve negotiated services for startups at a fraction of the cost of what larger companies are paying (on the order of 90% less) because of this dark pattern.
Sure if everything that one cares about are POSIX CLI applications and daemons.
Dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26715223

Also, IIRC, this issue is destined to be closed by the Signal devs and pushed to their forums, because they only want actual bugs and work items in github.
Out of band. A vSphere console, VPN, KVM, LOM, modem... As a super-cheap alternative, a bastion host vps can be the intermediary. After connecting to the bastion host, you can then connect over the cloud provider's private network to a stripped-down remote shell on the target, and enter the password to bring up the public remote shell. Keeps the real keys safe, adds a layer in front of the target, and is convenient enough to administer from a mobile device.
People sometimes turn to Linux to avoid tracking. This is slightly awkward PR for the community in that sense. It took years for people to lower their guards after the Amazon search uploads controversy years ago
I think you can't judge whether TSLA is overvalued or not until they are no longer instantly selling out of all their products. People are bullish on TSLA because they have a product that many, many people want, more than they have the capability to supply.

Once they have their peak production capacity and have surplus stock across all markets we will get a better idea of their true value.

The most that the price of TSLA and BTC have in common is that both their values can be represented on a graph.
Here in Sweden I go to the tax office website, log in, have a brief look at that all my salary has been correctly entered (I have yet to encounter that it hasn't) add if I possibly want to deduct some extra things (also very uncomplicated), go to file and click send (the whole thing can even be done on mobile) . The process typically takes 20min max, Australia was quite similar. I'm always amazed by tax systems which seem to be so complicated that you almost always need an accountant (I know my parents in Germany always had one, even though their job did not imply more complex taxes than mine)
Aliens: look at this species they've come up with this weird concept of "money". Some of them have more & can obtain more resources with it. Because they can't trust each other they need a book-keeping system that uses more resources than they needed in the first place! Quite ironic.
They take minutes to send and pollute the planet as a byproduct of their security and decentralization. Anyways, Monero does not contribute much to pollution at all. I guarantee you that you do far more things that pollute the planet in your daily life than a Monero transaction.

MobileCoin is a farcical alternative to Monero, where a few “trusted” corporate nodes are run and 80% of the coin is premined.
How about we regulate using AI solutions to influence people behaviour ?

Like making them want to vote for someone who will stab them in the back when in the office.

Or using AI for population control.

There are huge issues our modern technology creates. We as spieces are not ready for all of that. Our institutions are like 100 years away from the state we need them to be right now.
So instead I should personally shoulder the real estate and infrastructure costs of working from home? No thanks.
There are some topics I don't even ask good-faith questions about on HN, because the topics are so tribalized that nobody is likely to give a response that doesn't assume malice.
In our office, wearing headphones was viewed as not being a "team player", because it dissuaded people from interrupting you!
Unless you are doing it mostly for intellectual curiosity, don't just learn a language for the sake of it. Pick an area you are interested in an learn whatever language is the most used in that domain.
Then maybe you should reconsider your choice of professional careers if that's a risk factor and your risk tolerance isn't high enough.
A) If how much money you want from us isn't even an option, we don't waste your time.

Because it's not fixed. We don't usually hire for a particular, specific level of talent/experience except in rare cases...

You may not realize it, but those two statements are contradictory.

Asking price and value are correlated values. If you have a hard limit on what you can pay, you have a soft limit on the quality of your candidates. And by putting a low-pass filter on the interview process, you are clipping off higher levels of talent/experience.
Mostly I was - and I suspect that is fair too.

Let's imagine we are Board of BigCo. Our CEO just took home fifty mil for what is at best a lacklustre performance.

We could fire his ass, but who do we replace him with? We could get pretty much anyone here on HN to do the job, for just one tenth of the cost. But if we hire say that lifeisstillgood, the inevitable PR disasters will wipe more than fifty mil off our stock / revenue.

But if we hire (insert your name here), a clearly brilliant HN member, they will discover that being CEO of a major company means very little power or influence - these things are like oil tankers and do not turn for anything. So getting an even better CEO than our guy will not manage to bring in much upside.

So unless there is a massive upheaval in the market meaning plenty of opportunity, then replacing a CEO is always a bad idea - the downside is huge, the upside is minimal.

Maybe that's risk adjusted returns - but I prefer cynicism.
What evidence exists that terrorism has reached or will soon reach such a scale? I see a lot of fear in your comments but not a lot of facts. How will a stateless actor kill billions of people? How will they even come close to matching the terrorism of second hand smoke or car crashes?

Hand-wavy extrapolations of technological progress are far from sufficient justification for giving up civil liberties. We need actual, public evidence of a sizable threat, actual public proof that the agencies asking for this invasive power can be trusted, and most importantly, actual public proof that these invasive powers will solve the problem they purport to solve at less social and financial cost than any other approach.
Gravatar is free though, its hard to compete with free.
Of note from the article is that Huffington Post is not the money-maker it used to be.

I have noticed this from my own browsing habits. I actively avoid Huffington Post if I want anything resembling unbiased or accurate news. More often these days, it seems like they are willing to regurgitate any old blog post or celebrity tweet as a news item. That type of content is a lot less valuable to me (and it seems to others as well) than original reporting and journalism - anything other than "what this celebrity posted to instagram".
Anxiety and the meditative state are, to put it simply, impossible to experience at the same time. Who is it that is anxious, when that anxious person no longer exists?
MDs should warn patients about long-term benzo use. These drugs are only approved for a few weeks of use. I have talked with many MDs who are in denial about benzodiazepine addiction and adverse-effects. These MDs write prescriptions without properly informing their patients.
Does having additional children count as using more non-renewable resources, or is it providing more labor?
This feature is already beginning in Firefox 4 with App Tabs and will continue grow into the Prism-like platform without the need for a separate product. You should just be able to tell Firefox, "make this site an app" and not have to download Prism to get that.
Anyone noticed that the File Vault password also seems to leak?
https://www.flickr.com/photos/osr/16139512701/lightbox

So basically a File Vault disk encryption is useless? Any clarification would be welcome :)
He didn't miss the point. He says exactly that later in the article. He just expands on the distinction a bit is all.
Take a look at btsync and syncthing.
Eh, something like a F/A-18 has somewhat short range but the Super Hornet is better in that regard and there's always mid-air refueling. It simply doesn't make sense to jeopardize the success of the backbone of American airpower for a mission capability that is niche.

I mean, when has the Harrier ever been the difference between success and failure for a USMC operation? Sure it's nice, but it's also a jet that is very difficult to fly and prone to crashes.
It's not open and blatant. They have publicly visible infrastructure and operate legitimate businesses. (on the surface) This doesn't mean their criminality is blatant. They hide that behind a veil of operational security that makes it difficult to catch them.

Think of how policing of organized crime works here. The authorities generally know who the leaders are, they may even interact with them semi-regularly. The leaders lead normal lives, and they lead criminal lives. Only the normal part 'shows'.

Just because you know someone's a criminal doesn't make it any easier to prosecute them. You have to build up a case and make it stick. When crime is organized, criminals can afford a stiff defense against that sort of thing. So the authorities have to take their time and get their paperwork in order. Time they don't have to take when it's just a few idiots robbing liquor stores.

So a known crime family in Japan can buy a big office building and staff it. It's not like they're hanging a sign out saying, "hey, lookie here, bad stuff going on in here. Come raid me pigs!" Do you know who owns all the office buildings in your city? It takes some journalist to make it publicly known.

Open criminal activity is far more prevalent in the US than it is in Japan.
> Regarding "elves returning from death"

Could you tell me where this is written?
How did each of those conversations go?
I didn't say leaks of personal information were not possible or would become less possible, I asserted that the credit card system can be improved to be less sensitive to the leaks. This is obviously true.

You're right that dollars are still hard to manage, but I trust Amex a whole hell of a lot more than I trust Coinbase (and to be clear, that's the problem bitcoin has to solve, getting trust from normals). I realize there will be disagreement about such assessments.