skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> or every host name seen in SNI

Not going to be possible in a few years or so:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25344311
>However if I am in China and make a TikTok video about Winnie The Pooh, I am going to end up in jail.

you don't actually, people shitpost on the Chinese intranet like crazy. Some social media company might try to filter what you post but we're not in Mao's era.

Also it's kind of circular and meaningless to elevate the US above China simply by holding up American values. Someone in China could say the same, "hey look over there they can openly mock the president and spread conspiracies on the internet, they've turned into idiots, you can't equate China with the US!"
> Quite rich compared to what?

On par with meat, pulses, legumes, vegetables, fruit. Compare for yourself, it's not hard to find: https://nutritiondata.self.com/facts/vegetables-and-vegetabl...

> Certainly not to any green leafy vegetable you find on a supermarket shelf.

Yes, those too. They all have different profiles. Generally leafy green vegetables are NOT high in everything at once. They're high in vitamin K and C. That's not terribly unique - many plant foods share this characteristic.

Add to the fact, green vegetables are not as satiating as potatoes. The soluble fiber tends to be fermented quickly. They fulfill a different purpose.

> Boiling destroys vitamin C and many others as well.

Huge overstatement. We generally cook our vegetables as well, a good portion of the vitamins stay intact. In fact cooking increases bio-availability. It doesn't really matter that there is some loss in the process.

> Now maybe boiling is not how you do consume potatoes but that's how most people consume them.

I don't know where you get this idea. I roast potatoes, but all the same cooking in hot water is a gentler cooking method.

All of which to say, discounting potatoes entirely owing to some notion of a poor nutrient profile is absurd.
> "they need me and the company might fail if I leave"
Isn't this also some kind of hero mentality that these people enjoy being part of? Eventually they realize it doesn't pay bills but while it does make them feel great and that's the temporary payoff. We all learn from our mistakes.
It might also be genuine kinship with their coworkers and this is exactly where the leadership of the said company is extremely smart and evil at the same time: they know how to attract intelligent benevolent nerds to exploit and they know that they'll eventually smarten up and leave but the world is large, There's a sucker born every minute

All in all, the revolving door and the high churn rate won't make a big dent for the company.
Apple's deep into it. It's a bare-metal play. You're literally paying to use a Mac mini on an AWS rack.
Just fyi, while the title makes it sound like a general use search engine, most of the details are on a shopping search engine that will consolidate and highlight relevant/trustworthy reviews.

I was a little disappointed after filling out the survey and realizing that consumer-focused meant shopping and not consumer as in user.
I'd just like to interject for moment. What you're refering to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but

sure you can contribute to the Linux kernel pseudonymously. Think of a plausible name, "git commit --signoff", and you're good to go. There's no enforcement of slave names for kernel contributions, it's all just a minimally viable legal fiction.
Show HN: Grasshopper, the coding app for beginners
Maybe irrelevant but FWIW, OpenBSD rewrote the "file" command from scratch to be more secure. I don't know how far that goes (like in the article "magic numbers" section discussing polyglot files, for example), but they have had success making other things more secure (ssh, cvs, smtp, ntp, ...). Maybe they just made "file" less likely to have bugs discovered in the future.
Neither do "most" in the US, technically. Lotta ignorant people nonetheless.
In China end-to-end encryption is also legal, and NSA has backdoors literally everywhere as far as we know.
So, the problem really being addressed but not named is that eventing systems give eventual consistency. But sometimes that's not good enough. And it's OK to admit that and bring in another technology when you need a stronger guarantee than that.

The example I was taught with was a booking system, where the inventory management system-of-record was separate from the search system. Search does not need 100% up-to-date inventory. A delay between the last item being booked and it being removed from the search results is acceptable. In fact, it has to be acceptable, because it can happen anyway. If someone books the last item after another hit the search button... There's nothing the system can do about that.

When actually committing a booking, however, then that must be atomically done within the inventory management system.

So, to bring it home, it's OK for the search system to be eventually consistent against bookings, and read bookings off of an event stream to update its internal tracking. However, the bookings themselves cannot be eventually consistent without risking a double-booking.
SQRL Acorn are 'second-hand' eBay only
To get started once you get one, it's supported by https://github.com/litex-hub/litex-boards

https://www.element14.com/community/community/project14/hard... links to more or less everything you need to know.
I wrote a book about Vavr and Java – Practical Vavr
This is also the axis, personified by the title character, around which the story arcs are bent in House. House is meant as a modern day reboot of Sherlock Holmes, who was written to a similarly extreme NPD template.
Hey everyone,

I've been teaching Java & Vavr to many developers at work over the years, and then decided to write a book about it since many had the same questions and problem using it efficiently.

Vavr let you craft robust and elegant Java code, and my book help people put it in practice.

It's published here: https://leanpub.com/practical-vavr, besides since it's an ebook, I can update with feedbacks (if any).

I had the pleasure to have Daniel Dietrich (the creator of Vavr) read it before publishing.

Anyway, if someone's interested, I'd be glad to answer questions :)

I can also answer about leanpub, since it made it very practical for me as a developer, to make a book from just a set of markdown files.
Yeah but the restriction on USPS is good and should apply to the rest as well, not the other way around.
this is honestly the worst thing possible, conceived and humanly thought which was the shittiest garbage conditions and misfortunes in the God damn cosmos
Download the File Explorer Program
Common Mistakes Beginner Data Scientists Make
Download the file explorer program
> We'd prefer to keep as open as possible and have a commercial SaaS or open core model

Isn't this opposed to this?

> We really don't like the 'traditional' open source economic model - with a community version and all the good features in a proprietary enterprise edition

This is what I thought open core was, am I wrong?

A commercial SaaS model would make a lot of sense for a project that wants to remain completely free software, though. You are the people who know your code best, and it makes sense to trust and pay you to run it reliably.
> For anyone interested in an open source mapping library (that also has 3D support) that can handle raster data (including the Mapbox tiles), I launched a project 2 weeks ago that is the culmination of 7 years effort: https://github.com/felixpalmer/procedural-gl-js/.

This is really impressive. Just one question about the distance fog, though: as you say it does give the scene scale when you're close to ground, but if you zoom out everything becomes foggy so it seems like it kind of gets hard to see anything. Wouldn't it make sense to somehow reduce the fog as you zoom out so this doesn't happen?
Citing an online supplement store that says "records show" with no indication of where that data comes from isn't really the best source.

Perhaps more relevant would be the diagnostic criteria for orthostatic hypotension, a condition that most people don't have: https://www.aafp.org/afp/2011/0901/p527.html

> Orthostatic hypotension is defined as a decrease in systolic blood pressure of 20 mm Hg or a decrease in diastolic blood pressure of 10 mm Hg within three minutes of standing when compared with blood pressure from the sitting or supine position.

Most people, then, have less of a decrease in blood pressure than that between supine and standing.
Good dark themes are generally softer than this. This is way too dark. Also, the identicons (default avatars) look out of place in dark mode.
I think it's fairly clear that lockdowns that actually lock people down are undeniably effective. The question is really whether or not imposing a lockdown in any given population will actually result in people cooperating, which I think is debatable for a lot of parts of the US, where we are taught to take a lot of pride in our inability to be controlled. I think the acknowledgement that a lockdown doesn't necessarily have the effect you think it will is a recognition of that cultural phenomenon.
If you care this much about ergonomics you're probably using a trackball and haven't touched a movable mouse in a decade.

I switched four months ago and my small remaining wrist issues are completely gone.
Heard about it but I would love to use switching if it worked :-( Btw the “AirPods connected” notification visible on the iPad while the built-in speakers are screaming at everyone around me is phenomenal.
Exactly what I was thinking. It doesn't even really help to run your own proxy on a server somewhere, because although the target wouldn't know for sure what the client's IP address is, queries from just one IP are likely to be easily correlated (statistically or otherwise).

So you convince some neighbors to use your proxy... As the number of clients grows, so does the uncertainty that the person running the proxy isn't colluding with the target, so you're back to the same trust issue that you were trying to solve in the first place.
It's a political policy judgement call, not a criminal trial.

By definition it falls upon his discretion, not evidence or a trial verdict. This isn't "innocent until proven guilty" TV drama.
Etsy used to have a much higher ratio of what I would call artisanal goods to the mass produced drop-shipped crap prevalent now.

I recently shopped Etsy for a handmade lamp. I filtered to US-only, handmade goods. I waded through pages of junk and finally found a lamp that was being billed as handmade with a design I liked, shipped from the US.

No tracking info to speak of (red flag of drop-shipping!) and when it finally arrived, it was a drop shipped special. From AMAZON. Another cheap, Chinese piece of junk being dubiously billed as "handmade". The seller just tacked on a $15 premium (I found the original product listing on Amazon) and on they went.

There are actual small producers still on Etsy, but recently more and more of my purchasing is shifting away from the Amazon/Etsy/Wayfair world back to eBay, of all places.
The original AirPods are really bad for speaking. Airpods 2 work much better.
The answer to that is to sit down with the developer -- like an adult -- and talk to them about priorities in terms of what the user wants and the business needs. Just tell them point blank, "the thing doesn't need to read mail, but we really need features X, Y, and Z to have an MVP, so please concentrate your efforts there."

Some of my best jobs involved constructive discussions with my managers just like this. If a developer is any good, they're smart. It's okay to treat them like a fully functioning person.
Thanks! I wish Hashicorp the best of luck getting hosted clusters out the door, totally agree with you about table stakes.
> Even with the requirements in place, I'm not sure how you eradicate it once it gets a foothold like it has now.

I think the money they're earning makes it hard to stick with principled rules against the mass-produced items. It's a sad cycle for the early customers who gravitated toward Etsy and similar shops because they were looking for an escape from the cheap products found elsewhere. Not sure how to structure the business model or incentives to prevent this, other than just being small and staying small. (i.e. not taking VC money, not going public, not inviting outside pressure to grow).
Let me get this right, are you suggesting https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:%E9%A6%96%E9%A1%B5 is developed only by international Chinese diaspora, since it's not accessible in China?
When looking more closely on Fuchsia architecture you might well be back into OS design obsession. As the kernel is, IMHO strongly based on a microkernel design, the OS APIs presents itself as userspace APIs. They are in fact, defined by what the userspace implements. And there is a lot of freedom on how to implement this API.

The majority of microkernel based OSes just implement these APIs to emulate UNIX APIs and that IMHO is a waste of potential but understandable in order to be backward compatible and not have to develop whole new userspace applications from scratch.

But I really like Fuchsia's take on the design of this userspace and the way the 'capability security model' is integrated into it. The amount of APIs built into the base 'Fuchsia platform' really blurs the line between and OS and a stack with OS plus essential services. Today, IMHO, things like automatic updates, software distribution, crash reports, and other low level application centric facilities should really be provided by the OS and that is done in the base Fuchsia platform.
Agreed. I feel like the tech community is afflicted with collective functional fixedness, or some sort of essentialism.

At it’s core it’s electron state in hardware. So long as those limits are not incidentally exceeded, and you validate outputs, who really cares what gets loaded?

While we rip rare minerals from the ground and toss all that at scale every 3-5 years later we get economical over installing software.

So long as it offers the necessary order of operations to do the work, whatever.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Functional_fixedness
Former Israeli General: Aliens Exist, and Earth Is Not Ready to Deal with Them
see also https://github.com/olofk/serv for small core!
I think there is something extremely fishy about that.

Attorneys have to be publicly registered to practice law in the location in which they are filing lawsuits.

The New Mexico state bar association lists no admitted attorney with that name.
This may sound very low-tech, but if you stop loading the page as soon as you open it, you should be fine. For me, that's refreshing the page and spamming the ESC button.
Why on earth is a "configuration profile" required for this?
This is the context I know twee from - it was kind of the cutesy branch of indie pop around the same time as the shoegaze movement. Bands like Heavenly and The Softies are good examples of the twee pop genre.
Are you sure?

Yes they use Camo, but that's a proxy to ensure that you don't serve JS from the same domain as github.com so that 3rd party assets have the JavaScript domain security policy applied.

I do not believe that Camo is a sanitising proxy... just a proxy.
For me, OS research is always good. Experimenting from ground up is even better.

But Minix, the hero of the Microkernel research, became the guardian of Intel systems and preventer of tinkering and exploration.

Can we certainly say that Fuschia will be Free and mild natured like BSD and Linux or will it become another silent "hard-layer" like Minix?

GP (and I) certainly fear about the latter. Given Google's transformation to Modern day Microsoft of the 90s, it's not too far-fetched it seems.
Back when I was really into FP, but didn't use functional languages, I decided that the humble list was the answer to all my problems. Operations over lists behave the same regardless of their length, and a 0 element list is not a special case. Say you want to send mail to someone's mailing addresses:

addresses = user.addresses()
for address in addresses {
send_mail(address)
}

If they have no addresses, the program doesn't blow up. If they have one address, they get mail!

Of course, it's possible that having two addresses is just as annoying as having 0 addresses, in which case lists don't help you. Someone will add a second address, and then you won't know where to walk to to go see them.

I'll also point out that it's the same number of lines of code as just handling null:

address = user.address()
if address != null {
send_mail(address)
}

So it's kind of a wash, and I haven't really thought about it since.
Do you mind linking those third party eartips? I am in the same boat as you, original airpods fit me like molded, I could jump and run with not even a hint of earbuds moving inside the ear. While airpods pro tend to wiggle and not stay fully in.
They sound great - which model did you get?
Anyone remember Cuil?
Not sure on the Linux situation. But this is an established technique on Windows, where stack canaries can be bypassed by overwriting SEH chains (trap handlers) on 32bit windows processes. Which are, strangely enough, recorded as function pointers on the stack.

https://www.corelan.be/index.php/2009/07/25/writing-buffer-o...
Honestly if God is just simply killing me, I just say this has been the worst simulation/life that has ever been unveiled by my retarded eyes. Haven't seen anything more shit than this and I can attest that
I have a feeling a lot of folks who flit between multiple devices are staying occupied to avoid doing difficult or onerous work.

That's an interesting connection you've drawn between switching audio sources and malingering work.

On the flip side, a mere anecdote of where this kind of flipping was actually beneficial, if you will?

It came in the form of being on a zoom call on the Macbook (which I have in a dock and connected to a pair of displays) with a single airpod in, hearing the kid having a kid moment, and being able to just reach over, open up my ipad, join the call and immediately have audio switched so I could walk down stairs to help buckaroo with a chore, walk back upstairs, put the ipad away and switch back to the Macbook was kind of...well awesome.

No one on the call had a clue.

(also comes in handy when I want to switch from work macbook to personal macbook after hours, or vice versa, if I'm on personal macbook after hours and get paged and need to jump on a slack call. Definitely not avoiding onerous or difficult work there either)
Wow, saw it coming at the IBM aquisition but this caught me off guard. I've run them all in production, so getting to brass tacks I say this will push people into either SLE or Ubuntu's arms for the fact that these are the two main alternatives that offer both a support model and have high deployment numbers and great teams behind them. I prefer SLE but to each their own. The fact that I have advocated for rolling release as the distro model of the future doesnt negate the many cases where tracking with RHEL for stability is required.

That said, I think a lot of issues I've seen would be helped by people not being so afraid of rolling release , so maybe reconsider the fundamentals before being too chicken little. Also, I suspect this could be the kick we all need to start pushing nix and guix more seriously.

I like stream. A handful of my side projects are running it now, but IBM done fucked up with this move.

ps: please, dont go trusting oracle
So, biased and made up things get promoted around here?!
Brain Training Games: 1) Memory 2) Focus 3) Speed Reading
> They weren't willing to give the city a chance and instead always wanted to change it to be more bland or more like somewhere else.

I've found this statement to be the complete opposite for myself and many SFBA migrants. I came to the SFBA without too many expectations, but found the city to be an extremely boring place. If you're young and single, the night life is depressing. Hiking and outdoorsy activities are good, but many other cities do it better. SF is the only place where anything actually happens, and the surrounding Bay Area just seems completely devoid of life.

This isn't even to mention the homelessness problems within the city. I haven't seen the situation improve at all over the past 5+ years despite effectively paying half of my gross income to taxes. If you complain about it, people will just tell you to "donate money then bub" as if the tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars we pay to the state every year isn't expected to make a difference.

I gave SF a chance. Been everywhere worth going, done most major hikes, even expanded my interests and hobbies. I've lived in over 6 US cities now (and a few Canadian and European cities) and SF is both the least interesting and the least comfortable to live in.
There are Senior/Staff SREs with non-traditional backgrounds at Linkedin
As a layperson I read “prevent” to mean a 100% reduction. Not sure if there’s a slightly different interpretation than that but I’d presume that’s what they mean?
All I see is an embedded SVG (?) not actual CSS in the readme.

I mean for that matter I could just use an iFrame to embed a HTML file.
Resynthesizing behavior through phylogenetic refinement
(https://link.springer.com/article/10.3758/s13414-019-01760-1)

No one knows what attention is
(https://link.springer.com/article/10.3758/s13414-019-01846-w)
OpenJDK isn't "pure" GPL, it's GPL with the classpath exception making it more like LGPL.
Oof! Please don't post to HN like you did in this thread. Most of your comments are great but we just can't have this kind of thing here—we're trying against the odds to have HN hover a little above internet median and this kind of thing just sinks us. It isn't only the damage the specific posts cause—it's what it invites from others. I recently wrote a longer explanation of why we moderate this way, if anyone cares: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25130956

There are other HN users with fire-breathing powers and formidable writing skills whom we eventually persuaded not to post in the enemy-incinerating style here. The argument boils down to trying to have a site that remains at least moderately interesting. There exist communities in which members kick the shit out of each other (or let's be nice, out of opposing arguments) and are higher-quality for it. I like to compare this to rugby teams who beat each other up and then go out drinking together: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor....

HN can't work this way because it's much too big and incohesive—the average quality of contribution is much lower, and there are no relational ties to mitigate the downside. If people start posting in that style here, a copycat stampede will result, only without any insight or wit. We'll end up with mass battles on scorched earth, which is interesting to none of the users that we actually want to have here. Trying to stave off that fate for as long as possible is actually the founding idea behind HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html,
https://news.ycombinator.com/hackernews.html

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
You can increase sales and brand awareness of your product in the market
The idea was born because one of our inventors was rear ended on the freeway. He herniated L4-L5 and could no longer sit in a regular chair for more than 10 mins at a time or more than a few hours in a week. This included driven car so it was important to figure out how not to aggravate the injury while working.
Imagine being so arrogant as to demand a performance be stopped rather than just leaving.
He was also roommates with the Viking of 6th Avenue, Moondog
I'm just asking for accurate statistics.
Look at the directionality of prices for one way rentals. Because of the outflow from big cities NY area pickup -> Southern US dropoff prices are still 3x+ vs going the other direction, where I believe they used to be similar prices both ways.