skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is a very serious UI framework. People from React (I am not one of them) just understand this better, because they know that the reactive approach is superior for UI. People who have not experienced that have often a problem grasping this simple fact.

SwiftUI has annoying bugs. I haven't hit performance issues yet. But if you encounter these issues you can always escape to UIKit. I already did several times, I have my little set of SwiftUI components already which replace the original ones. For example, Image is a buggy component which doesn't display SVG assets properly. I made an XImage component which fixes that.

On the other hand, doing everything in UIKit from the start is just a waste of developers resources. My time is too precious for that.
I another problem is this can also lead to not being involved in the local community.

In San Francisco, the collective "tech industry" has long been demonized for various things. IMO, some fair, some not. "Google Buses" taking space at MUNI stops was one for quite a while. Contributing to increasing housing costs is a long time favorite.

But a lot of these come from a culture where you build your company on top of the infrastructure provided by the local community and government. Then build a very successful business on top of that, but have minimal engagement with the local government and community. So you create a perception that you're just taking, and not actually part of the local community.

It seems to me that the Coinbase case just doubles down on this attitude.

In contrast, Salesforce has the largest building in San Francisco named after them, and a huge urban park. I don't see them getting dragged into the anti-tech sentiment. Because I think they've effectively engaged with the local community and given back a lot.

They have a culture of volunteer work, strongly encouraging employees to take time off to volunteer for local causes. They also donate to many local causes. Marc Benioff is certainly involved in politics, and advocating for specific ideas and policies. But because him and his company engage in various ways, and make substantial philanthropic contributions, they are usually respected for it.
I can't remember any off the top of my head, but I'm pretty sure there are a few open source texturepacks for Minecraft that would be a drop-in replacement (same filenames amd structure).
Did it. Sat outside m, 6 ft apart w masks. Not too hard. Worked fine. But you're right, notarization is the way we do this for real transactions, at least in the p2p world.
We refinanced during the pandemic with $MEGABANK, and they almost exclusively used third parties and email for the entire transaction. The last step was a total stranger (employed by another subcontractor we’d never heard of) stopping by our house and notarizing each signature in the closing paperwork.

There was a day or two where we’d directed the previous lender to transfer title, and had already wired $100K’s to an unknown escrow service half a state away.

I didn’t sleep all that well until the previous lender said they’d received a wire for the amount due on the loan.

It’s not surprising that, among the paperwork we signed, there were multiple FBI notices about avoiding wire fraud.

Note that PKI didn’t help much with this transaction. All “secure” communications were delegated to entities that I had no reason to trust (e.g., subdomain.docusign.com).

I did check some license numbers here and there, and called the phone numbers the license holders registered with the government. So, the SSL cert on the .gov site helped (though even that is hit or miss, since it relies on domain registers confirming all the sites they allow are actually government entities.)

I also called the office number I found at $MEGABANK’s website to make sure they’d heard of me.

Beyond that, I had no reason to think $TOTALLY_LEGIT_ESCROW.com was not a phishing front.
Sure, every bit helps. Little research projects can turn into billion dollar ideas.

But if you want to really move the needle if all aspects of science...

Americans spend almost $100 billion on pet food every year.

Imagine what we could do if we donated an equal amount to basic research every time we bought food for our furry little friends.

America is a rich country and we could do so much more.
This!

I just wanted to post it, but you already did. :-)
I am an Indian and lived in Europe and now living in the US.

They are both good places for many reasons but don't be fooled. There is still corruption (different quality and distribution).

Examples:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wirecard_scandal#Aggressive_at...

https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona/2018/06/0...

Humans are same irrespective of culture. Surface level features and behavior are different but thats it.
It was a calculated risk. I'd say it was worth the try.

Not that other countries who took the alternative route are any better now.

Edit: I don't know the actual numbers for every other country, but can at least speak for mine - we had a lockdown, then we had a lot of parties in the summer without a resulting spike in positive cases and approximately a month ago the cases sharply spiked out of nowhere. On average 80 newly sick daily until 15 Oct, to 1000+ daily now.
The "educate more" solution is known as the deficit model and there's a large body of research showing that it's not true for science communication.

You can read a bit about it at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_deficit_model
Well, I think that it was wrong to tell this approach wouldn't work in the beginning but now it is more clearer

Now, the article repeats that the objective was to reach "herd immunity" which is impractical without a vaccine and was even denied by Mr. Tegnell in a recent interview (not this one, it was a couple of weeks ago).
My Home Data Center
Macchiatobin?
The New, "Chinese GDPR”
Science is now thoroughly political, from top to bottom (with the exception of some applied sciences). The biggest reason people don’t respect it anymore is because it no longer deserves respect.

This is a tough pill to swallow but you’ll get it down eventually.
A thought experiment people might find helpful, when wondering whether it makes a difference: In other instruments that are available with different ergonomics, pro players spend a long time finding the make and model that "fits that their hands" among other criteria. When I switched from a vintage Buffet Dyna-80 tenor (big finger spacing) to a Yanigasawa 902 tenor (small finger spacing), the difference was immediately noticeable and helpful. Zero doubt about it. Guitarists and bassists have known this forever too and hunt for necks that fit their hands. While there is no doubt that there is a lot more to piano than hand size, there is equally no doubt that certain repertoire is much easier for people who's morphology fits the standard piano. (Which was, of course sized for men).
Does anyone know id the docusign has more complex authentication behind the scenes? Like, if someone else has access to your email, how can you verify that they aren't "forging" your digital signature on docs? Maybe like, 2 factor auth would be enough for most cases.
Again, I hear you and relate to a lot of things you said. As I get older though, those things seem trivial and I’ve learnt not to idolize one culture/lifestyle over others. You realize that’s just the way people are in that part of the world and it’s not due to malice.
My understanding is that once the content creator file a counter notice, the hosting platform is off the hook and free to reinstate the content. Any further legal fight will be directly between the claimant and the creator, not involving the host at all. IANAL, so feel free to point out any mistakes in this take.

Now assuming the above to be true, YouTube has rejected a counter notice by the creator. What other reason exists for such a decision, than the commercial relationship between the two companies? This shows that content creators have no priority at all. The host is likely a willing partner in this abuse.
I think you have an initialized read in your code…
The Origin of the MIT License
The Gemini and Gopher communities welcome you!
No one thinks it's a conspiracy. It's just lack of empathy for people who don't have the reach that others and have to come up with workarounds and more effort than they would have if the piano had multiple sizes. What's wrong with having a couple of more options?
For every Dick Costolo there are 100 execs of small midwestern firms that hire exclusively from the protestant church/christian private school network. Even after Bostock people are still explicitly fired for being gay [1], and before Bostock it was extremely common. To say nothing of huge employers arguing

You literally can't get a job at many firms around Springfield, MO without attending the right (right-wing evangelical) church. And don't expect promotions into upper management if you're not part of the right small group at the right church. This is particularly true in accounting/finance, but it's also a problem in some of the region's tech shops.

Ironically, "politics seeping into the workplace is a left-wing problem" sounds totally insane to anyone who has spent significant time outside of the coastal/metro bubble. It's a huge problem on both sides of the political spectrum.

[1] https://www.orlandosentinel.com/opinion/scott-maxwell-commen...
Ansible works great for this IMO

You can define the instances and run playbooks that have what you need to update or run commands on all of in instances (can be done in batches too).
Driving on the right side of the road in the US is the law, not a social convention.
What does roam mean in this context? When I read roam editor I thought ROAM terrain algorithm.
Guess this is the video of Barenboim and Ashkenazy:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ahUywqTYKow

But can’t find the sight reading?

Ahah it’s here:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jeJt9rStl_M

That’s incredible if it’s sight reading. Very fast and complicated.
>It doesn’t make a difference that it’s objectively true THAT he said so.

But that's exactly the point I'm making. Until the appropriate legal authorities decide the issue the claim is not objectively "false" --no matter how obvious it seems to all of us, that that is the case.

>If the statement itself is ... outright false, then a news source must either a) qualify it as untrue...

What gives someone working at a news agency the right to decide what is true or false? Imagine if Reuters was reporting on a high profile murder trial and stated that the defendant "falsely claimed he hadn't committed the crime"?

The defendant may have been caught holding a smoking gun, standing over the victim's body cackling evilly and twirling his moustacheos. But it's the jury and the court who decides whether or not the statements made by the defendant are true or false.

It really doesn't fall within the remit of a self-professed 'unbiased' news agency to decide which statements made by which people are true and which are false. Just report what they said. If the statement in question is controversial or contested, then also report the counter arguments. But I really don't want to be told who I should believe and disbelieve. I'm capable of forming my own opinions.

>Freedom from bias does not mean Reuters can engage in relaying quotes they themselves suspect are false

Of course they can. News agencies relay conflicting quotes from opposing parties all the time, during wars, political debate, scientific discourse, etc. "Party A claims X but Party B refutes this and claims Y".

That is exactly how an unbiased news agency should operate. Once they start reporting "Party A falsely claims X but Party B confirms Y" then they are no longer impartially reporting, but editorialising --no matter how much your hate for Party A and love for Party B predisposes you to see that as the 'objective truth'.
One of the first things Thomas Keller says in his Masterclass course is to drop these, get a good quality measuring scale and use grams.

I suppose that as someone with two three-star restaurants, consistency matters.
You are claiming that wearing a mask could be more dangerous than Covid...and you think I should be trying to convince you with logic? Bold.
IANAL, but if NYU makes software designed to violate a contract between user and FB, isn’t that torturous interference? IOW, I think what you just described is not legal. I can’t make something that is designed to violate a contract, then step back and pretend they aren’t encouraging users to violate a contract w fb.
Something US-related instead of Japanese, is that cheques) or "checks" in US English) are still in common usage.

I run a B2B micro-ISV, and the number of times I've been mailed checks, despite slapping "NO CHECKS ACCEPTED" on everything, is ridiculous.
Ray Dalio Has a Point About Bitcoin at $18,000
Cryptographic signatures are a really new thing (1970's). Only a very low percentage of people actually know how they work, much less believe in them. They will eventually change a lot of things and count as a significant discovery. We still have a lot of work to do. Education is the first step.
Well, dangling pointers are also easy to forget... Yes, it requires some discipline. Good code requires discipline, doesn't it?

The trick of checking that buffers are zeroed is purely a debugging tool, so it's okay if it doesn't work on some platforms. And if you allocate with calloc(), the padding will be zeroed for you. It's actually very rare that you will have to call memset() with this technique.
Exactly. I'd argue also that NASA was specially bad regarding safety in its infancy, probably because it was very militaristic and they don't need to care about profit, given its nature – so dozens of accidents might happen and they might still be in business.
What do you mean by targeted?

Is targeting knitters by advertising your knitting needles in a knitting magazine a problem in your mind?

That seems a really silly thing to want to ban, to me, and I think it will actually make enjoying advertising-supported content worse, not better.
Their videos got removed from LBRY as well: https://old.reddit.com/r/india/comments/jsuows/all_my_videos...
I had no surprise when I heard youtube suspended him. But I'm very dissapointed that a platform like LBRY, marketing itself as a censorship-resistant youtube alternative(https://lbry.com/faq/censorship-resistance) deleted a whole bunch of videos which were clearly fair use and for public good.
> Dick Costolo, a former chief executive of Twitter, tweeted that “me-first capitalists who think you can separate society from business” would be shot in “the revolution.” He deleted the post after, he said, it set off violent threats and harassment.

I reported this tweet to twitter. Twitter responded that it violated their policies and was removed.

I don't doubt that he was also subjected to threats-- after all, his own comments sets a tone where casual assault is, apparently, okay. It's not okay. It's not okay when he does it nor is it okay for people to do it in retaliation.

"Don't be a dick" has always been good advice.
Energy independence is a huge obvious prize in itself. It was very easy to get people to agree that it would be something good to have.

The point about JFK’s moon speech is that it was justifying an endeavor that was a hard challenge without any particularly useful outcome. Nobody thought it was going to solve world hunger or prevent an energy crisis.

It would be like Trump giving a speech to justify sending astronauts on a trip around Venus. It’s super difficult and mostly useless scientifically.
This is sweet.
I wonder if someone has hacked coreboot to boot from a UART, parallel port or sound card? That could make this viable with very little extra hardware as well.
Take a look at the linked case. The prosecutor made a big deal of the fact that the defendant used a subversion server for version control. It was doubly evil because it was a subversion server in gasp Germany.

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2013/09/michael-lewis-goldma...
The Clash of Capitalisms
WhiteHatJr filed a 20 CRORE defamation case against me, Pradeep Poonia
Some reason this didn't work, someone made an English translation https://mega.nz/file/4VRGgLzK#YIzeMvj_Z-LayxY8KztL4WiifcmQYc...
Please don’t get me wrong but these precautions sound like you are sweeping problems under the carpet which will come out one day back again. It sounds like you have ownership issues in the design and trying to hide ‘possible future bugs’.

Do you use sanitizers for use-after free bugs? I see many people still don’t use them even though sanitizers have become very good in the last 5-6 years
If anything, putting a good reverse proxy in front of your server tends to improve performance, by managing your request queue for you and smoothing out bursts. Queue management is hard and not what you (probably) want to spend your time on.
As rent prices increase, I can imagine it’s the only possibility. Merchant A calculated they can earn $x from y customers in a hours, so they can afford rent accordingly. Merchant B calculates they can earn more than $x by increasing the number of customers, therefore merchant B offers to pay a higher rent. Now they have to make sure sufficient customers (or sufficient revenue per customer per hour) is being met to afford the rent.

Only solution would be to move to a place with lower rents, I think. Or start explicitly paying rent for your table at the cafe per unit of time, but that might be unsavory to most people.
I'll just note that the link between amyloid and alzheimers isn't concrete and is actually an incredibly controversial area of research[0]. The most recent attempt at treating alzheimers via amyloid is not going so well[1]. So, the causality implied by this article (poor sleep -> amyloid buildup -> alzheimers) isn't necessarily on the strongest theoretical footing.

[0]https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-05719-4

[1]https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/11/biogen-s-alzheimer-s...
Computer vision can estimate calorie content of food at a glance
"It is most likely that ..."

I agree with your main point and was going to write something like this. But "most likely" is likely unjustified. It could be a 3rd factor that causes both, but its likelihood is unknown.
Not to mention the whole, "to 'not do politics' is itself a political stance [in favor of the status quo].", eh?

(I'm not "that guy" myself, but I bet he'll show up.
edit: There we go: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25179187 Thank you zabhi. )

- - - -

> The only option is to plan and engage thoughtfully.

FWIW, I feel that that begins with getting real clear on one's deepest values and motives. I think what we're seeing in the USA is kind of like when a kid from a small town goes to the big city for the first time. US culture even after WWII has always been kind of insular and provincial. (As a kid, my world was divided into SF, the East Bay, and the rest of it.) Now with the Internet everybody is up in each other's faces (also driven by those clicks, gotta get those clicks) and we're a bit shocked, collectively.
I thought it had to use the whole record? That data transfer was extremely fast!
Hate to break it to you but what's being described is not insurance.

Insurance would be, "I work at a job and a pay a premium each month to a company that will cover my costs if I get sick".

The situation being described is, "I quit my day job to pursue art and can't afford the premium, but I still want someone to cover my costs if I get sick".

That's not how insurance works.
Show HN: Made my own workout tracker in Notion
> 90 x Toshiba HDD MN07ACA12TE 12 TB (Data)

I'm surprised you went with one single HDD model. Don't people normally say "Go for different HDDs from different manufacturers, so that in case of manufacturing defects not all HDDs will break at the same time"?
The use of PKI referred to in the article isn't about domain names. PKI can be used for trust projection and verification beyond domain names, that is what the article refers to.
Twitter Fleets prove social-media innovation is dead
Why Are Cows in Wisconsin Feasting on Skittles (2017)
I use remarkable tablet
Show HN: Text Me That iOS
Hey everybody,

I have never posted this application anywhere before.

But for some reason this morning, I am having the courage to show it.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/text-me-that/id1329223000

I built this application to suffice my needs for a reminder app. I’ve always enjoyed the reminders app from apple, but for some reason, I tend to lose some of the reminders after I dismiss it. And the reminders app is not on the top of my importance to open on a daily basis.
What I do prioritize on a daily basis is my text messages app before all else on my phone.

Text Me That simple purpose is to send reminders via text message.

The reminders can sit in my unopened inbox until I’m ready to review it.

I created the basic needs within this app.

- location based reminders.
- Frequency reminders.
- group reminders
- quick reminders.

Remember, be gentle! I would love to know what you all think. I’ve enjoyed lurking on this community for over a year now, and have learned so much.

There is a second reason I am posting this application. I am interested in collaborating with another developer for version 4.0. I’ve currently started it. Building in Swift UI.

My end goal is to make it cross-patible with Mac OS. I’m also exploring the new widgets from apple.

I think working with another developer would be awesome. Definitely during this time that most developers WFH. Community is necessary and needed!

You can personally email me at ethanbonin@gmail.com

Anyway,

Love you all! If anything, don’t be afraid to check it out and leave me feedback. I’m all ears!
>Please say more

Default configuration runs everything as a single daemon. This has been done to minimize any management overhead, avoid the complexity and performance overhead introduced by IPC.

It is definitely possible to split things apart though - this is not something of a hard design decision. This is what LMTP is for, right? maddy can work as both LMTP server and client and also supports both server and client parts of Dovecot's authentication delegation protocol.

So you can do something like that:
1. maddy instance running SMTP on port 25, running inbound filtering and then doing transparent LMTP forwarding to ...
2. maddy instance running LMTP on some unix socket, delivering to local storage and providing access to it via IMAP, authenticating users using ...
3. maddy instance running Dovecot auth's protocol on some unix socket providing authentication service using some DB.
4. maddy instance running Submission, managing queue of outbound messages, trying delivery by forwarding them to ...
5. maddy instance running LMTP on some Unix socket, actually attempting outbound delivery.

In fact, you can also put any of these on separate VMs/containers or even physical systems. And if we add some load-balancing capabilities to SMTP client then it can be used to scale message processing (though a single daemon can already handle quite a lot of emails and users without problems).