skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All your points are valid. I have to be honest, I was always scared off the sheer amount of protocols and ressources around IPv6. It felt that I have to deal with anycast, self-organized networks, anonymous embedding of MAC addresses, some NAT-replacement, etc. when I touch IPv6. It's probably not true and one can start with IPv6 also in a simpler fashion. Maybe I'm also just too much used to ifconfig and nat tables that the switch feels hard.

The comparison of HTTP1 vs. HTTP2 is in fact only valid on a level of complexity.

As an hobbyist, I'm actually quite excited of finally abandoning NAT and being able to reach my Raspberry at home from anywhere in the net. This dream is still far away, given that many places don't have access to IPv6 (without a tunnel).
And then sell it, so only the wealthy can reproduce!
Source temperature of waste heat is an important factor. Heat radiating from a 2000C source is a lot more valuable & useful than that from some warm water at 60C.

You can't use that heat to raise the temperature of something to 61C, for example.
They are not suggesting extending the private dwelling defence to be broader to include all private conversation, its the opposite.

They want to remove the "dwelling exception" defence because private conversations elsewhere are not protected.
Thank you. I think 25k is for the whole site. How many pages did you have?
Contract Testing for Node.js Microservices with Pact
I think most are targeting the supermarket supported form, where you grow some vegetables and spices on your own. Russia is probably hard land, because most regions have long winters.

Our agriculture (Ger) is completely dependent on workers from abroad. If you send the average office worker on a field, he will probably collapse after a day or two.

Friends of mine have some chickens and that alone causes so much work everyday... They give away the eggs which is nice for us. Selling them wouldn't even pay for the fuel to transport them anywhere. Same with most other kinds of produce.
Are infections seeding some cases of Alzheimer’s disease?
thanks! I've placed an order
Having done both, I'd rather be a farmer than a fisherman in my community. Imagine catching fish with your bare hands or a flimsy net - yep, that hard.
Yeah, and concrete making releases a lot of concentrated CO2, so there's already a lot of potential for algae-growing to make liquid hydrocarbon fuels there !
> You need to re-read the Github TOS, because this is absolutely covered by it already (see Section F of their TOS).

Section F says they can take down RIAA's account, not mine. Here is the section in full: "If you believe that content on our website violates your copyright, please contact us in accordance with our Digital Millennium Copyright Act Policy. If you are a copyright owner and you believe that content on GitHub violates your rights, please contact us via our convenient DMCA form or by emailing copyright@github.com. There may be legal consequences for sending a false or frivolous takedown notice. Before sending a takedown request, you must consider legal uses such as fair use and licensed uses. We will terminate the Accounts of repeat infringers of this policy."

The relevant policy is here: https://docs.github.com/en/free-pro-team@latest/github/site-...

> That is false. They could lose their safe harbor if they did not respond to a presumptively valid DMCA notice.

Had it been a valid DMCA notice, the required response under the DMCA is taking down the youtube-dl repo.

Their thermonuclear bomb was to take down other people's repos, ban accounts, and make random threats.

> Pretty sure that the Legal Dept at Github knows more about the DMCA process than a random non-lawyer on HN. It's something they deal with on a regular basis.

I'm pretty sure they do too, which is why their aggressive and technological legal response, combined with their CEO making public statements of sympathy for their victims, is so cynical, dirty, and dishonest.

They can be the good guy, and fight the RIAA. They can be a neutral party, and do their duty under DMCA. But fighting the RIAAs battles for then, and then making comments like Nat's? Sketchy and sleazy.

Even eighties/nineties Microsoft didn't do that. They went after people, but they were at least open about what they were doing -- they called Linux a virus and all sorts of other nasty things. They didn't pretend to like Linux while spreading FUD and mounting legal attacks.

On the other hand, I'm pretty sure the other random guy on the internet (you) doesn't know more than the first random guy on the internet (me).

> That is probably for the best. Customers with unrealistic expectations are not worth the effort to keep.

Depends on the cost, the context, and how those expectations manifest. Talk to any luxury good company serving the ultrawealthy for how not catering to customers with unreasonable expectations would serve them. Or any company selling to an athlete to promote a product. Or many small businesses who just won multimillion dollar B2B contracts. Or...

But in either case, I don't think expecting github to act honestly is an unrealistic expectation. Each time I've dealt with a dishonest company, no matter how good the deal looked, I came out behind. I think people were holding their breath to see what happens with github post-acquisition, and we just learned.
Status as a Service: https://www.eugenewei.com/blog/2019/2/19/status-as-a-service

Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19294564
Also, you can further organize your packages into Java modules (Java >=9).

I don't know why people say that you can't use composition in Java or that it is unique to purely functional languages. You can achieve composition by using Streams, decorator, composite and chain of responsability patterns.
It is great to see them giving out real rewards.

It is a big change from when I reported issues back in 2012[1] with them on the starbucks.com domains.

They were very nice though, and did let me keep a $200 credit which was quite rare at that time.

Also after they fixed it the SAME bug got reintroduced for some reason in 2015[2], and @homakov had the pleasure of reporting it again.

At the time I do NOT think they had any actual bounty programs like they do now.

I can only hope they now do proper regression testing for these types of issues.

[1] https://chadscira.com/post/556999d91cb00914380006ee/Re-Starb...

[2] http://sakurity.com/blog/2015/05/21/starbucks.html
My hosting provider (to remain nameless) also offers a global login bypass for WP and it gives me the willies.
I want to share interesting article about AI software development. You will also find here information about the most common myths in AI https://www.n-ix.com/ai-software-development-dispelling-comm...
There is a scatter plot on exactly this in the background story linked in TFA [0]. B and Be come out on top, both with around 10 times the mass density and 3 times the volume density of Fe.

[0]: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pecs.2018.05.001
I hereby request that FB and Twitter be taken offline.
Please read the consultation document.
> You sort of inherently act differently if you were bought up rich. Its hard to describe exactly but you tend to be more (blindly) self-confident and just behave a bit differently compared if you were brought up in a lower class family.

What you describe here is the concept of symbolic capital most famously examined by Pierre Bourdieu: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symbolic_capital
Twitch Turbo [1] is the closest to what you're asking for.

[1] https://www.twitch.tv/turbo
Please read the document. They suggest removing the private dwelling exemption, but later on they talk about adding free speech protections.

It's boggling that people feel they can comment on a >500 page document without having read any of it, after having only read comments from groups like "We are fair cop".
Pretty sure you're right, but if they have no legal presence in the EU, then it's still hard to enforce.
Your first two steps were right, but most of the really wealthy aren't bothering with stuff like TLT. If you want something super safe, there are safer options, and if you want return then you can mix those safe things with something offering better returns.

Also, it's possible to borrow against your securities even for the non ultra wealthy. I know IBKR offers reasonable rates, does anyone else know of any others?
Eek I wouldn’t want to be able to reach my at home devices from anywhere like that. If I can, anyone can.
If you never look for them you will never find them. I was very sick in december and still have bad lungs because of it. Wether it was "COVID" or just multiple types of the flu hitting me relentlessly I don't know, but the short story is that you basically are not taken serious by doctors if you come up to them and say "My lungs feel really bad after that thing you said was simply the flu one year ago". And I live in Denmark, the exemplary of free medical health care...

Governments seem more keen on burning an uncountable amount of money on dubious PCR testing instead of treating or at least debunking any concerns of long term issues.

Its obvious that MY government really has no clue what they are doing. They have given themselves absolute power in this state of emergency, they make decisions and then announe them before other parties have a chance to say anything about the material handed to them.
First our government sold The state serum institute to a rediculous low price to some sheikh from Saudi Arabia, and now they pay BILLIONS every month to that very same company and take all the advice they give as unconditional fact.

But fact is they are a private company with a stake in government funded PCR testing.
You can only deduct the margin interest if you're buying property for investment purposes, not for personal use.
I also noticed it today on a website that video was autoplaying and was shocked by it as Firefox has stopped that for some time.

I'll note where it happens again.
Off the top of my head, the general public hears "genetically modified mosquitoes" and immediately thinks of how mosquitoes suck their blood. Cue zombie movie plots, etc.
Please provide us with the quote that says they are "suggesting extending the private dwelling defence to be broader to include all private conversation" because your previous quotes say the exact opposite!
Back when I was in school, if you weren't popular and wouldn't get invited to parties you wouldn't find out what you missed until the next day or after the weekend and by that time the whole FOMO would blow over but now thanks to the advent of always-online mobile devices and social media you get to watch your friends or colleagues Live, go on fancy trips and have fun without you, providing you with a constant source of FOMO.

Same with online dating. If you were bad with the opposite sex you'd get rejected by the women in your circles, but at least you'd get a chance to talk and meet face-2-face and still stay in touch platonically later. Now you can get rejected, ghosted and stood up by thousands of other potential mates before they even meet you which must do wonders for your self esteem (/s).

Same with finance. Some would make more $ than you but you wouldn't know about it. Now you can FOMO while you watch others making $$$ on trading platforms from their Cryptocurrency or TSLA stocks and feel left behind in the rat race.

My $0.02
I think the soon-to-be-released features anxiety is applicable for any language, it is not unique to Kotlin. A good resource for this is the Kotlin Koans for example or the Kotlin STDlib itself. I also maintain some OSS projects that use these things extensively (pun intended). What's also present in the language is the multiplatform functionality. You can't do this in Java and you probably never will be able to do it. With this I think Kotlin is one of the two languages that's capable of isomorphic behavior all across the board (you can write everything in Kotlin).
Climate Change Hits Rock and Roll as Prized Guitar Wood Shortage Looms
I don't thing there is a mature, flexible CMS out there for publishers. AEM is more appropriate for marketing and old school web pages. Doesn't work for long lived content, journalism or publishing to diverse platforms and formats (AMP, native)
This technology is based on the research from McGill’s Alternative Fuels Laboratory [1]. There are three stages involved: 1. excess electricity is used to make the initial powdered metal, 2. powdered metal burners replace coal or gas burners in existing or new power plants, and 3. excess electricity is used to recycle the powdered metal oxide output from stage 2 back into combustible metal powder.

The research is focused on the efficiency and CO2 footprint of all three stages.

[1] http://afl.mcgill.ca/
Yes, in the sense that once you've worked there it's seen as proof that you're an "elite". Having a FAANG on your resume opens a lot of doors, in the same way that an Ivy League diploma does.
This article made me to think immediately to

https://www.sciencemag.org/careers/2016/01/how-read-scientif...
The square root of 666 is; 25.80697580112788. You're welcome.
Ethereum 2.0 Set to Launch on December 1
I don't know your use-case, or what your purpose for the throwaways are, but my solution is a domain I only use for email where *@mydomain.tld is redirected to something I read.

So when I register for hackernews I would likely just register hackernews@mydomain.tld, and if their data is ever leaked, or they sell it, I know who did it, or can block that email.

It's obviously not anonymous if that's your use-case, but it solves my issues of not wanting one email registered everywhere and eventually getting spam, and having accountability per service.
It might depend on which crop to grow. I remember in KING CORN (2007), farmer can't make a profit without government subsidy.
Weird, my Ubuntu 20 install does not have man pages on pushd and popd. Are these commands be specific to bash?

Anyway, since we are on the topic of directory navigation, I'd like to introduce 'cd -' (toggle to previous dir). Thank me later :-)
No, there are two of us.

I know mosquitos are pollinators. Their larvae are also very good at cleaning water - they eat algae, plankton, fungi, and other microorganisms.

My guess is that if they succeed in collapsing the mosquito population, we will see a meteoric rise of something else.
"would take 300,000 years to fuse its own mass in fuel."

Most of ITER's mass is concrete in the building, are you including that?
Providing subsidized loans to people is a tax on the "middle class" - or more accurately, the set of people who rely on income from wages and do not have sufficient investments to benefit from devaluation of the USD and appreciation of equities.

The government providing a lower interest rate increases house prices, and therefore the amount people have to borrow in the first place. But if you're a wage earner, house prices will appreciate faster than your wages depending how low interest rates are driven and how long they are kept there. This results in a greater portion of one's income over their lifetime going towards paying for their property.

It's the same thing with student loans.
Cynically, parts of the DMCA look an awful lot like an end run around fair use.
Even in Java I have problems with non-linear stuff. Clojure is my favorite when it comes to graphs and algorithms that require highly dynamic data structures. I'm not experienced in Rust (but read most of the open-source programming book), but isn't it possible to use macros to create a DSL that can describe those structures? Is this what petgraph does?
I would guess though, far, far fewer than 60 million customers. I don't see anything that mentions how many "records" per customer were leaked.
Your two first comments intending to refute the claims had no evidence to back up your comments but instead proved the claims! Then, with no actual defence, instead you just say for us to read a 500 page document.

To be charitable, perhaps you originally pasted the wrong quotes for your argument? Did you?
Defining a Problem Statement in Design Thinking – Definition and Example
Not that much, but I imagine a lot of bars would spring up in the vicinity of iron electrolysis plants, on account of the steady supply of cheaply transported beer.
I quoted that bit because that's the piece that's being widely discussed. It does say that they're thinking of suggesting that the private dwelling exemption is removed, but that covers a wide range of options:

1) Remove it and criminalise "stirring up" in private dwellings

2) Remove it and add private conversations in private dwellings, thus continuing to allow stirring up in private dwellings unless it's a public meeting in someone's home

3) Remove it and add protections for private conversations, thus adding protections for hate speech that are private conversations but not in the home.

It's a consultation, this is how Law Commission consultations work. Your unfamiliarity with them doesn't make you right, it just means you don't know how they work.
it doesn't say so explicitly in the article, but the screenshots points towards an open elasticsearch instance that seems to be part of k8s logging infrastructure
Why does this feel a bit like an infomercial? In my (admittedly small and biased) network, I mostly see MongoDB being replaced by Postgres.
Is this a direct competitor to Flutter?
BTW, I think Python really did a great job here.

As a developer, I am not a big fan of Python. This is a personal opinion and you can disagree. However, what is great about Python is that it is hard to write code that is completely messed up. The most obvious is that code is always indented correctly, but more generally, the philosophy is that there is one "pythonic" way of doing things. It is not always the "best" way, but when you are not an expert, it is better to have something good enough and consistent than to mess things up with tools you have trouble using properly.

Python is also a high level language with good libraries for the tasks where performance typically matter most.

I'm saying that because I've seen code written in C++ by scientists that's absolutely terrible. I don't blame them, C++ is incredibly complex, requiring both low level (pointers, memory management, ...) and high level (objects, generics, ...) skills. Scientists are not software engineers, they have science to do first. Python code written at the same level of skill, by comparison, looks quite decent.

As for the basics of "git, testing, review and CI", yeah, why not, but I don't think that's the right approach. It is not up to scientists to adopt a developer mindset, it is up to developers to provide the right tools to scientists (like Python did, IMHO). Git, IMHO, is a bit too developer centric. I love it, but I am a developer. There are other VCS, and they are often preferred by non-developer when given the chance. I am not deep into the scientific world but testing and review processes is something scientists should be particularly good at, so if anything, maybe we have to learn from them more than they have to learn from us. CI sounds like overkill.
Has anyone tried this and able to share their experience? I tried to run the Windows Calculator example on macOS, and while it looked alright, the performance wasn’t so smooth.
Does Sealand count? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principality_of_Sealand
A UX/UI Case Study on Spotify
The moment you claimed to make a software for Linux by using c#/.net/mono, you failed!

Usage, cpu/mem bloat, dependencies, ethic, will all be all wrong...
It is a part of the possum diet. They eat upwards of 5k per year.
> make a “virtual country” within another country like how we host OSes

Like a federal state system?
This is really handy. Is there a similar document on the UNIX ideology/file structure?
Ability to get and update any node would be great. What I don't like about Dynalist is separate files though.
Is it really that worse than Java / Electron?
https://a16z.com/2011/08/20/why-software-is-eating-the-world...
Fannie/Freddie backing it means it applies to all "conforming" or conventional mortgages. Unless it is a boutique or small portfolio lender making loans against its own assets, it's basically "all banks" as they make mortgages conform to the GSE's criteria so the loan can be packaged and sold on the secondary market.
I bought a farm 20 years ago and moved out of a large city. The benefits I get are:

(1) I can not see me neighbours. They can not see me. Cities just seem live hives of scum and villainy now.

(2) I can see the stars at night. All of them. The milky way is milky.

(3) The sky is not yellow-brown. It's blue and doesn't smell like car exhaust and human urine.

(4) It is quiet. Really, really quiet. No roar of traffic. You get annoyed by how loud the loon calls are at 06:00 because it disturbs the quiet, but then you smile because you can hear the loon calls.

There are, of course, down sides.

(a) rural internet speeds
(b) you want the trades to come or a delivery service? No.
(c) the snakes in the house keep the mouse population under control
(d) where I live, there are a million little things that want to suck your blood and spread disease until the snow falls, then there is lots of snow and you're left wondering which hell is worse
An asynchronous high intensity heat source, asynchronous in that it can be "charged" from electricity ahead of utilization time, whenever intermittent energy sources are high. According to the article at 80% efficiency, that's pretty good for a storage method that is cheap in capacity (think seasonal storage or beyond).

It's not the universal storage solution to end all search for other storage solutions because it's only really applicable in a niche (heat consumption), but that niche might not be as small as people think. I think that besides applications that require high temperatures it could also be a very good match where a particularly high maximum temperature isn't required (so heat pumps and the like could be applicable) but peak power demand is of a rarely occurring, intermittent nature. It might even be applicable to once-in-a-lifetime heat applications if they can be designed for easy oxide recovery.

What remains open is how cheap "charging" throughput can be built, as this is the weak spot of all other power-to-fuel concepts: the conversion facilities tend to be too expensive to remain idle outside of electricity oversupply times. And who knows, theoretically conversion throughput capacity might even turn out to be so exceptionally cheap (I certainly wouldn't expect that, but I'd be glad to be surprised) that even the inefficient electricity->fuel->heat->electricity might become competitive, once conversion outgrows direct heat applications. A market for inefficient but cheap long-term storage would definitely exist if there was any supply.
The title of article is so misleading it’s almost a lie:

>But the bank is now reportedly keen to shed its last connection to the president: three loans, totaling about $340 million, personally guaranteed by the president and taken against the value of his properties. The loans are said to start becoming due for repayment in two years.

>The three officials told Reuters that bank executives were not concerned about the president's capacity to repay the loans, partly because of the time left before they are due.

“Could seize assets...” for business loans, the payments for which start becoming due in 2 years, and that the article does not claim are in any doubt...
I can understand what you mean by cpu/mem bloat (I'll add to that install size, assuming this packages things up with all dependencies), but what do the other things mean?
That's what money is for. You want to do something useful? Somebody will pay you. It's like he's saying "We need a system that allocates prestige to people who do useful things" and we literally have that, it's called a market.
If you're worried about the BBC running on AWS, how do you feel about government departments with more sensitive data, like the Home Office, and HMRC, using it?
Show HN: Free Instagram design templates for Black Friday