skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reading these threads make me realize I am either a victim of Stockholm syndrome or most developers are way more picky than me. I’ve never gotten frustrated at the aws console, though I have noticed some of the rough edges. I guess at this stage in my career I’ve internalized muddling through stuff without letting it bother me. The only exception to this probably is when I open the door and peek through to the latest insanity in JavaScript land, which I find impenetrable. (I’m looking at you, redux/saga/whatever)
PS2 console now in your pocket
I love reading about nutrition so I just happened to read several articles about K2 which prompted me to look at the relevant research. K2 is pretty big in ketogenic circles, so there's quite a bit of content written about it, although I do not subscribe to ketogenic diet theory at all.

Part of my research involves reading impressions and reviews posted online. I take it all with a grain of salt, of course, but as long as you label it as low quality data, it still has value. Sometimes it matches up with research. In the case of the effect on dental plaque, I could not find any research backing it up, so I discarded it as a fact but I was still aware of it; later, when I observed the benefit in my own experience, knowing that others reported the same thing helped me determine that it was in fact the K2 that did it (and then I knew to re-test K2 to confirm it).
Hospitals use Dilaudid, Fentanyl, and other stuff that's worse than heroin in that regard.
But in this case, they're securing funding from Bill Gates. So if Gates wants to give them money, and they want to take it, why drag a convicted sex trafficker (whose participation they than have to go to the trouble to hide) into it at all? Why not just have Gates, like, mail a check.
Except it’s in the middle of the car. Good luck if it’s rush hour and you’re on an unfamiliar train.

The red LED time/next stop displays are similarly useless when the train gets crowded.
AFAIK you can run 16 bit Windows programs in Wine.
Why I still love qmail.
This laptop has the fingerprint reader built in to the power button. So if I don't want my computer reading my fingerprint and doing who-knows-what with it, I have to turn on my computer with my knuckle now.
Google Search of Bletchley Park Shows Crypto Animation
This is not true. The same trend holds across the rest of the world.

https://ourworldindata.org/the-global-decline-of-extreme-pov...
The First Kilocore RISC-V RV64I with High Bandwidth Memory
Is this not a generational divide?

I had a wide array of weapons. I don't think the same would be acceptable for my kids, in fact my (much) younger brothers weren't allowed guns, but as another commenter pointed out, every stick and piece of Lego became a gun for them anyway.

When LotR came out they did persuade their grandad to make them smoking pipes, I found that disturbing!
> they have a pool of warm bodies to choose from

Remote work wouldn't be possible in general if this were true. Hiring, especially for senior level engineering talent, remains hard and expensive
Definitely cynical. Both in guessing intent and not believing the official posts at all. I think my cynicism is warranted based on years of experience with NY subway.

It will be cool if this time it’s different. But usually it’s not stupidity, it just will make sense once they start trying to make money.
I work mostly remotely from a small town outside a mid size city that has a satellite office for a company based in a big city. I get the big city salary for now, but I'm operating on the assumption that the gravy train will stop at some point. I'm OK with that tradeoff.
Thanks. Hope you enjoy your visits. Clicking the title heading or clock/triangle can change modes. Word of warning: visits will save you time but may reduce excitement of HN as it takes away much of the slot machine effect.
It took a ton of time and a lot of troubleshooting to setup my own Matomo instance, but it's running now ;) Thanks for your input!
However, I needed to rewrite some files so that adblockers don't block the tracking mechanism right away.
> 2) if you have multiple tabs open at a time (pretty common use case) there is a good chance it will suddenly decide that you have to reload the page for some reason, often when you are in the middle of something

I so strongly agree with that observation, and have repeatedly and often submitted feedback through their in-page feedback mechanism about please, I'm begging you, never involuntarily reload my page. That's why @adreamingsoul (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20903229) saying "send us complaints, we read your feedback" is like spitting into the wind for me

I thought your "multiple tabs" was also going to mention that they have _exactly the same browser title_, no matter what subsection you have open. So, if one EC2 tab is looking at volumes, and another at instances, and another at autoscaling groups, well, too bad for you because you're just going to have to click on them all or have a good memory/tab-management scheme

I kind of figure the console doesn't get any engineering love because of what other people in here have said: they want you to use the APIs
Someone Earned $19k in August
True, but the practical utility of owning versus renting a house is pretty equal. Owning a house has the added utilities of allowing for social signalling through personalized home improvements and selective social group membership, also associated with educational opportunities for the children.
The wars against Tibetan peoples, in a broad sense, have a much longer history than the American Indian wars. So it's no surprise that some would still think in those terms. And the American west is a good example of why many Tibetans are skeptical of Han migration. The western US has no chance to become independent because it was modernized by American settlers much like the Han settlers are modernizing Tibet.
> I think the biggest evil of suburbs is the commute.

Commute fuel costs aren't remotely the biggest inneficiency with living in a diffuse suburb, though. Someone has to grade and pave all those extra miles of road. Someone has to pour all that concrete for sidewalks that no one walks on. Someone has to trench and lay piping and cable through all that unused space. Those large diffuse houses need more energy to heat and cool both because they're larger and because they're diffuse.

And even then, granting that you're not commuting to work, your kids are commuting to school on vehicles that need to travel much farther, your family is commuting to dinner and shopping over much larger distances, and everyone that needs to be at your home for any reason (to repair something, deliver something, etc...) needs to spend more fuel and time to get there.

Suburban sprawl is a bad trade. The worst of it, for you, may be the psychological impact of the daily commute. But that doesn't mean the rest of it isn't bad.
Ways to Increase Reader Engagement
Ask HN: How to leverage my personal wealth to obtain better medical care?
I have a very serious medical condition that is putting me at risk of becoming permanently disabled. It seems that because our society has normalized the idea of having a disability, my health issue is not being treated as seriously as it should be. Given that money is no object, what can I do to get better medical care?
I tried, but many APIs accessible to these front end are not publicly available.

For example, listing API keys for a given project.

By the way, how much would you be willing to pay for such a UI?
The same thing that stopped it before DoH was standardized: nothing.

There are ways to make FW rules based on trusted DNS lookups (i.e. you can only do traditional DNS to a trusted DNS server with domain filtering and you can only connect to an IP if a DNS lookup has been performed) but this is extremely hard to maintain in any sort of foolproof way.

The truth is if you allow outbound connectivity then there all the sender needs to do is add 1 more level of obfuscation than you secure against.
Who is China in that claim? Of course the chinese central government has stake in big tech (and the economy at large), but simply claiming that "China wants this" is extremely reductionist. Tencent was privately founded and funded, and is internationally owned.

There are most certainly close ties to the central government, and they won't go against core demands of the PCR. But they are regularly picking fights and mending the borders of what is considered appropriate.

There is no official rule against having bigger group chat sizes, in fact it exists on other social media. - It might have been an inofficial directive from some ministry, it might have other reasons. From what I can spot, there's not a whole lot of users complaining about the chat restrictions anyway.
As my blog is just a personal project, $9 is a little too much for me just for tracking.
No doubt somebody (quite possibly the entire team) simply just did the needful.
Part of the liability should be shared with the people owning the compromised machines these crazies are using for their attacks, otherwise attacks like these will never stop as long as enough free “ammunition” is being left around by incompetent people who can’t be bothered to secure & monitor their systems properly.

Edit: in reply to some of the (valid) counter-arguments, I'd like to say that there are indeed many issues that will need to be considered before passing such a law - this is just an overall idea. In addition, my intent isn't to punish the occasional kid doing something stupid and leaving a misconfigured device, it's to punish companies selling/deploying obviously insecure devices at a large scale, like ISPs deploying cheap shitty outdated network hardware or the countless resellers white-labelling insecure network cameras. Currently there is no penalty for manufacturing insecure hardware and this situation is the consequence of that - I'd like to fix this problem. We have regulations that (mostly successfully) prevent companies from selling hardware that blows up and destroys your house, why can't we have the same for networked hardware?
Nice work! But one question, what’s up with the naming scheme? Some functions are camel case, other are not. It seems like variables are camel case, but not all of them. And types are whatever it’s called when you capitalize each word, but some have underscores. What’s the reasoning?
Uh oh, more suicides happening soon.
Respond Flow Just Launched on BetaList
After reading the mixpanel part, I can’t understand why Dropbox got funding given Box existed. Or why Azure, when their was aws.Why Lyft when there was Uber?
Approximately how much does one have to spend per month to get prioritized feature improvements? We spend about $200k per month, and AWS treats us like we’re unimportant.

I would like to try Azure or Google a try, but neither seem to make it easy to transfer Petabytes.
I moved to a smaller city after living in NYC for ten years. It's had a profound affect on mental and physical health. I enjoyed New York a lot, but it is far too culturally and politically intense for my liking. I also casually drank too much while I lived there.

Above all though I had such poor access to natural beauty and wild country, which I now realize is important to me.
I am referring to guns, not about defending the tribe, so maybe you can make your point clear, are you from Europe and as a child you seen guns outside movies and video games?

I could be wrong, I can't perform an experiment where I remove games and movies with guns and then measure if children will play more with cars and airplanes then guns.
My recommendation is to avoid introducing Helm at the beginning, it adds another layer of complexity that feels too abstract, k8s yaml is confusing enough for new teams. Also Helm makes deployments depend on local configuration, which might result in confusing, non-reproducible situations.
Well,
for the sandwich case - UK does not charge VAT (or 0 rate).

Basically because food is generally VAT free in the UK. Exceptions are eat in at restaurant (VAT), vs take away (no VAT), and take away of certain hot foods (VAT).
But the hash would necessarily preserve the entropy of the password. A 256 bit hash is about as strong as a 32 character random password. According to the password haystack, that would take "6.22 hundred trillion trillion trillion trillion centuries" to crack in an online attack.

If you choose to attack such a scheme by guessing the hash, then all passwords have that same level of entropy, even if the password that generated the hash is only 8 characters.
I don't think heroin is used medically in the US. It's schedule I. It might be used in extremely limited circumstances, but it isn't in use at most hospitals.

Like others are saying, other powerful opioids are used instead.
MV Agusta Brutale 800 RR LH44 Review:-Limited Edition 64000$ Beast
> As I understand it, you want us to squash our dreams until some other specialist destroy ALL poverty and ALL the other problems?

No, that's not what I said at all.

It's all relative - the scale of poverty in India is simply staggering; so many people in India live below the poverty line in absolutely terrible conditions, lacking basic sanitation and access to education and health care.

India has far bigger problems than having a space program (which AFAICS isn't even breaking new ground - what is even the point apart from reinventing the wheel?!). If you're lucky enough to train as an autospace engineer in India, is it somehow your right that you would expect your government to spend a fortune on a space program, while millions live in abject squalor and misery?
Not OP; I've only come across this in a Vice documentary - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7AYyUqrMuQ

I don't think the surveillance has the explicit purpose of preventing cultural reproduction, but I can imagine it has a chilling effect.
Thanks man ;) Its https://blog.hediet.de/!
Families leaving are typically seeking a better place to raise children.
I don’t understand micro-front ends
While I don't disagree with your fundamental point, the fact that these places are smaller (hence less crowded/expensive) than Los Angeles and New York City, is a big part of the appeal. Even Boise and Austin are more similar in size to each other than they are to L.A. Austin metro area is about 3x the population of Boise, but L.A. metro area is about 8x the population of Austin, for example.
>Hiding contact with a wealthy sex criminal and then lying about it doesn't look very innocent.

"Contact" is vague and allows people to fill in the blank with a more sinister narrative. They took gift money that Epstein was "directing" (i.e. not his money), and decided not to mention Epstein in the record of the donation. I don't see a problem here.
That post neither says what they know nor what they’re doing IMHO. I hope there will be a more detailed post Morten soon.
Thanks for taking time to reply to comments here.

If I understand correctly, when facebook detects faces, it does something like...

compare face to all Face Templates
if match
associate picture and face with matched user
(maybe also update Face Template of matched user)
else
discard data structures created during compare
(maybe mark face as "already compared")

If the data is truly discarded, great! I'm glad if my earlier speculation is not what happens.
GammaChef – Smart Robotic Chef
- Indeed, it's tartar. I admit to having used the term loosely in my writing, because tartar is hardened plaque.

- Nowhere have I said I never went to the dentist. I just have no need to go for cleaning every 5-6 months anymore, whereas I used to be obligated because the tartar was so bad. Whenever I do go for a checkup, the dentist confirms there is no tartar. When I stopped needing cleaning he asked me what I had changed, and I mentioned vitamin K2. He wasn't aware of its dental benefits, but has since looked it up so he knows what I've been doing.

edit: Fixed for accuracy. Fine, I accept that plaque has not yet become tartar. You are 100% correct with regard to the semantical accuracy of my usage of the word "plaque" instead of tartar, but you have not falsified anything.

edit #2: Removed unnecessarily defensive parts.
I appreciate them making this statement. I had issues accessing Wikipedia from Turkey a week ago and I assumed censorship, but this week I have also had issues accessing it from Poland and I started suspecting something was amiss.
I feel like a lot of this stuff is rote memorization that we shouldn't be so eager to demonize. The medical profession has you memorizing effectively random shit for years and that's fine. But in our industry, we think we should just magically remember stuff we enter once in a blue moon, and if not, who cares, just Google for it. It bothers me. And it's something I've increasingly turned to flash cards for. I'm tired of googling that command I used once 3 months ago but would be insanely useful right now.
You can run Windows 3.x in Dosbox, Dosbox can't run Windows 3.x compatible binaries directly though.
The poem at the bottom is by Leunig, a sydney morning herald comic and one of my favourites for years. My mum sent me this (the cartoon accompanying the poem) a couple of years ago when he published it - hope you enjoy it too

https://www.leunig.com.au/works/recent-cartoons/769-jomo
Hiding that fact that a bad person donated the money or was involved in the donation doesn't seem like that big of a deal to me. Yeah, it would be nice if the Media Lab had taken the high road. It would have been even nicer if Epstein had been locked up instead of let off.

My point is that seven degrees of separation from Jeff Epstein seems like a distraction from the real issues here. I also think it's unreasonable to expect people whose job is begging for money (and whose continued employment is tied to their ability to get it) to be particularly stringent about whom they accept the money from.

Also consider that Epstein's plea deal probably gave people like Ito and Gates some source of comfort. If the feds let Epstein off, he probably didn't do anything that bad, right? If the system catches you and then lets you go, that's a sign that you're not that reprehensible, right? Clearly that was not the case here. So why did Epstein get a deal? To me, this is the real issue, and this article is a distraction.
What is bom? Also where is the bargain basement competitor? That's gotta be coming right? Seems like this is super easy and cheap to make.
Fun is not a zero-sum game, thankfully
Show HN: GraphQL integration tests using TypeScript
Well the discussion was about "crazy" people, people who are not just colloquially crazy (ie Bob is crazy if he thinks we can get this fix done by the weekend) but clinically insane.

> someone with suicidal thoughts

I don't think someone with suicidal thoughts is crazy. In fact I've never heard of anyone that doesn't have suicidal thoughts at some point in their life. That's a normal part of human existence. Different from an attempted suicide though. And someone attempting suicide is also not insane simply because of that.

> or someone in the heat of passion

That doesn't sound like insanity to me either. I don't even know how something like that could be evaluated. How would a gun seller know someone is in the "heat of passion"? The phrasing suggests a temporary emotional state of some kind. Perhaps the idea is if they are ranting and screaming at the gun seller and claiming they are going to use the gun to commit a mass shooting. And in that case gun sellers don't sell guns. Someone who in this heat of passion who intends to commit violence presumably is going to act normal while buying the gun. Not insanity, not something that can be determined at point of sale.

> I doubt anyone would consider a person capable of shooting up a synagogue to be sane

Antisemitism is pretty common among those known to be sane. No physician would diagnose madness simply based on antisemitic beliefs. There have been groups in history that mass murdered Jews, and other groups, who were the predominant people and majority of their society. They were not insane in the general case so it's not correct that someone capable of committing atrocities, including genocide, is not sane.

Is a previous diagnoses of madness by a qualified medical professional using accepted standards of practice a common or even not-infrequent attribute of mass shooters and murders? Not that I can see. So we're back to someone not known to be insane - a sane person - doing this crime and the label only being applied after the fact.

Again, I propose that the insane are more responsible gun owners than the sane because so few murder convictions involve those actually determined at any point to be insane by anyone qualified to make such a determination. It's easy to say killers are crazy. How does that help prevent crime? It is counterproductive in fact because it suggests that restricting civil and constitutional rights of people with diagnosed mental illnesses (about 1/5 the US population is on psychiatric drugs which require a diagnosis to be prescribed) is a solution when this group is not in fact the group that is committing these crimes and therefore there is no reasonable premise for restricting said rights.
Until crystal get a REPL I would stick to ruby / rails for POC and MVP, then scaling problem "could" arose, so translate it to amber or lucky (Web Framework in crystal) could solve the issue.
About Type and Casting Nil, gem like sorbet should be a good replacement in ruby
Man pages are so insufferably long and mostly irrelevant though. It's come up on HN before, I think, how if you're ever looking for anything specific like commonly used arguments and common usages, it's a complete waste of time to go through an entire man page.
Where in the world are there subways with miles of track and nothing in between?
Google gave an ID to these third parties. iOS does the same with its IDFA.
Charging based on distance would be a huge fuck you to the city’s most cash strapped.

I think the single fare is one of the city’s most egalitarian features and I hope it stays that way.

In this age of inequality further burdening those with the least is the last thing we should be doing.

I’d much prefer a tax on residences which stay vacant for more than six months a year, and a tax on empty store fronts encouraging store front rents to drop enough to let back in some more Mom and Pop stops to shop instead of yet another bank, Walgreens, or Subway.
Need != Want
Portland, ME is just far enough from Boston that it's not feasible to do any regular commute unless you really, really want to live there.
Apple and Google had no interaction with PRISM. Read the slides.
That commit is just a fixup of the prior which the author probably intended to rebase and squash together.

The actual commit for this vuln is here:
https://github.com/Exim/exim/commit/2600301ba6dbac5c9d640c87...
What price is a human life worth if $50 multiple times is "kinda crazy?"
It doesn't seem misguided to me - what is this space program even meant to achieve? It seems to me that it's doing little more than reinventing the wheel.

140M may be small in the grand scheme of things, but that helps demonstrate the scale of the problem. And let's not forget the money India receives in foreign aid.

Now, the country can't of course give up everything until poverty is "solved"; it's far from that simple, and of course the nation must work for the rest of the populace. But a trip to the moon seems like the ultimate political vanity project.
That’s what happens I guess when you’re running a charity, you can recruit top talent (I assume many 10x folks wouldn’t mind working for wikimedia!) and every dollar counts. Pretty incredible.
It sounds like you're describing the relief an introvert gets by having some solitude to recharge.
Bayer, Syngenta, Dow, Pioneer and the list goes on and on and that’s for crops.

The most common GMO product sold to consumers isn’t even a crop but rather the blue rose.

As far as crop GMOs go then the majority of the yield is soybeans for fuel not for human consumption.
try azure