skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Have you used a web browser? Do you see how it handles known content types from a new website that you haven't previously visited seamlessly without you reading docs and telling it what to do with it?

I want to get my job done with an API, not browse it. I spend most of my time figuring out what order endpoints need to be called in and what data they need to be passed, not what the endpoints are.

The shittiest HTTP APIs I've used had full lists of endpoints but nonexistent documentation of arguments. If HATEOAS solves that I can get behind it, but I don't think it does.
So tl;dr: Traditional HTML+JS ads have always needed an extra second delay to load because of cross-domain UX degredation, but because AMP is pre-caching pages, they're able to pre-cache the ads too?

Is that what I'm reading?
Curious why you didn't use a 1/4" jack, so you don't have to disassemble the pedal?
There is not likely to be a way to catch enough runoff to prevent this.
How much % of your revenue do you spend on hosting, roughly? And do you feel comfortable with it or is that something you have to manage?
Looks like the Business Source License [0]. Which does not qualify under the Open Source Definition [1], but they claim it meets "most" of the OSI criteria.

0: https://github.com/zerotier/ZeroTierOne/blob/master/LICENSE....

1: https://mariadb.com/bsl-faq-adopting/#osl
Seems like a good batch of changes. I like the direction of expanding their sexual harassment policy to mean any form of harassment that uses sexually charged terms.

Good on twitch to try and police some of the more toxic language that runs rampant in the online gaming community.
Additionally, I think folks are assuming that you're the only cycling nut in the house. If there are two or more, then an easy-to-adjust bike is essential. If you think your non-mechanically-inclined partner is going to grab a hex wrench every time he wants to hit the "trainer", you will be sadly disappointed. Hell, if you think I, who used to be a bike mechanic in his misspent youth, am going to grab that hex wrench you'd be sadly mistaken. You stick a road bike on a trainer, and there will be exactly one person that ever uses it.

Summary: a dedicated indoor bike immensely reduces the friction of getting a ride in.
Who’s in the lead for self-driving right now? I know Uber sold off their division to Aurora recently.
Apple Watch most certainly requires more time on the charger than "10 or 15 minutes every other day".
My wife is a therapist. All the therapists in her office are - always - busy, even if they’re 22.

People seek all kinds of qualities in a therapist. “Older and wiser” is not a ubiquitous appeal.
When my partner and I had our third, the Mazda 5 was our compromise vehicle— still has sliding doors and the overall aesthetics of a minivan, but drives like a car, gets decent gas mileage, and has a footprint comparable to a CUV for the purposes of parking and so-on.

We may well go to a full size van at some point, but once the kids are no longer babies, they actually travel somewhat lighter— no stroller, playpen, diaper bag, etc being shlepped everywhere.
The complaint a few months ago was different to this one.

That one was pretty weak (IMHO), but this one seems narrower focused and much stronger.
Whats missing is an analysis of why CentOS failed. I think Rocky Linux needs to put out a plan how they will make themselves financially viable as we've had 3 high profile RHEL respins go down in the last 10 years.

CentOS failed twice, it ran out of money in 2014 and was rescued back then by Redhat sponsership. Again in 2020. Another widely used RHEL respin was Scientific Linux which mothballed when RHEL 7 was released.

There seems to be lots of potential users but not lots of potential money for a RHEL respin.
>Note: I do not buy the speculation that MS is the major source of Nathans current wealth.

Any evidence? I just demonstrated he was worth 650M while at MS, and that that amount would be 1B today, yet he's worth 800B.

Are you going to claim he spent that 650, then made the next 800M on IV? If so, provide some proof. Handwaving is not proof.

Hopefully you can provide more evidence than your initial post, which was clearly all speculation without evidence. It's funny you call mine a bunch of speculation, when your statements are quite a bit more speculative.

>Nathan's founding of Intellectual Ventures caused everyone in the world to get slightly poorer.

Well, if you're to be believed, it must have made Nathan and investors richer. Maybe you're not using words in the normal usage when you make such absolute claims.

>In turn Nathan caused the current patent trolling we see from IBM,

Nathan forming a company in 2000 made IBM do patent licensing since it was founded?

That is impressive.

They've licensed patents since nearly their beginning in 1911. IBM's current licensing push started in the late 1980s/early 1990s, well before IV started. They were not just amassing patents for over a century solely to use themselves. They have been in the patent licensing business for decades [1], likely well before any of us were born.

You're making stuff up to suit a narrative.

[1] http://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/classes/6.805/articles/int-p...
A cadence sensor and an ipad holder.
The articles describes a study which purports to show that stricter child safety requirements for cars inhibits families from going from 2 -> 3 children, since it essentially forces them to buy a minivan, which is either too expensive or makes you look like the kind of family that drives a minivan.
The short answer is that people are idiots.

They can be at times. Often they'll make it obvious by asking questions like, "why don't they do it the way I think it should be done?"
A typical consultant/consultancy FUD used to sell proprietary/closed-source products (can’t be vulnerable if bad actors can’t see the source code).

> Security becomes a major issue. Anyone can be hacked. However, the risk is far less when it comes to proprietary software.

Also the irony, considering this was published on SolarWinds community site!
Do you suffer from disability or live under oppressive weather conditions? Because why not just go outside? I searched for Beat Saber and found that it's basically Fruit Ninja on VR.

No disrespect to you, but I can't help but feel sad about the future that that video game points to. Your last sentence, especially, is for me really lamentable, in the literal sense of that word.
Hold on... you're 2500?
Easy: when this platform will have a killer app other platforms cant have.
Personally, I would just tile them vertically with the terminal taking up the bottom 10 or 5%, but you can also make certain windows floating with i3, which may be another solution.
The link you've given is good, but I think it misses two major aspects that the suggested alternatives don't deal with: identity management+verification and ease of key management.

The former being something entire countries are struggling with, how do we know the correct person is actually receiving the content, how can I be sure? WoT, PKI, whatever. You fail this, the rest is in practice IMHO less than useless. There's things like https://keybase.io that did try to solve this to a reasonable extent, PGP but more modern. It looked hopeful, but Zoom seems to only keep it on life support. Maybe someone will continue, anyways, I digress.

The second aspect is IMHO what determines how usable it is for a single person over long period of time. Maintaining backups of minisig keys, chat keys (or even not being able to do so), file encryption keys is difficult to say the least. It's unlikely you'll even be able to use a HSM for your secrets like a YubiKey. The same negatives listed against PGP apply to other systems suggested in the article. For example how do I communicate to people sending me encrypted messages that I lost and migrated to a new key/subkey? It's a very hairy problem.

(This reminds me, does anyone here know how to get PGP paper keys that use only english words e.g. "brunch pineapple house crow ..."? And does anyone know why we aren't using english words to compare PGP key IDs yet?)

I agree with a lot what the article lists, but the alternatives suggested really aren't compelling when looking at the actual problem. Judging based on the market share, I think I'm not the only one that thinks so.
Those are the bands designated by ITU / FCC for everyone else as well. To change them would cause big interference problems for existing systems.
Yes. It was a stunt to get a pardon from Trump before he leaves office, considering he is involved in several lawsuits ranging from securities fraud to bribery.
>Well that wasn't made clear.

>I was reacting to:

>> We'd just see people with no incentives continue down the road of poverty.

>Why would you reply to my comment defending your stance as if I had challenged it?

I can't reply to comment that contains the above, so I'll do so here.

Where did I say anything even remotely approaching "We'd just see people with no incentives continue down the road of poverty."?

I wasn't "defending" anyone or anything. I am not the user who posted the comment[0] you replied to.

And it seems strange that you found my comment adversarial, as it was at worst orthogonal to yours.

Upon reading the your reply to djsumdog's comment, I thought I'd add my own (related, and I thought, relevant) thoughts to the discussion.

Is that not kind of the whole point of this site?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25446323
I was gonna say something about phone numbers and network analysis, but the link above said it better.

>>1 Mobile number

>>Unlike obsolete encryption systems, we require mobile phone to register in our system. Your account is tied to your phone number. Never mind that in many countries around the world SIM-cards can be bought only after presenting a legal ID, and that mobile networks themselves have all-encompassing LI (Lawful Interception) interfaces by design. Also let's ignore the fact that mobile networks still heavily rely on SS7 protocol stack from the 70s, with the security model based on gentlemen's agreement. Some people claim that words "mobile network" and "secure" can't be used in the same sentence, but our security experts think it's very safe. Do you guys not have phones?
For me, it's indeed about FLOSS and owning the system end-to-end. Plus, I want to be able to build things like Tailscale, and I can't very well do that just using the existing tools. :)
> they were just incompatible with things that commonly made sites load slower.

I always thought that was the entire point.
Retired UW CS professor in Twitter spat over AI ethics and ‘cancel culture’
Not if you already have a tablet or smartphone. Which, you know... probably most people in the "looking for an indoor cycling bike" market do.

Never mind that even if they didn't, purchasing an ipad that you occasionally stick on your bike is still a far, far higher utility than a tablet affixed to your bike that only works for biking. Those are not of equal value.
SSH authentication is a public key authentication so:

The relying party (GitHub in this case) learn nothing secret. Your authentication credentials literally can't be stolen from GitHub because they don't have them, so you don't need to care about how well they try to protect them.

A MITM learns nothing secret. If things go wrong and you somehow allow a MITM attack to occur, the MITM doesn't get durable credentials from you, once you are talking to GitHub not the MITM they're locked out, even though they watched you authenticate successfully, perhaps many times, they do not learn how to forge working credentials.
While this is true, diesel alone is terrible. The UK should make diesel more expensive.
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted. The idea that you just throw away all precautions "except for the vulnerable" is complete nonsense as you pointed out. Every healthy person who has the virus is a danger for the vulnerable.
I inherited my family’s old minivan while I was at college—a small, private one where the students lived on campus and most didn’t have their own vehicles. Overnight my popularity skyrocketed.
How to change your Mac address to get free WiFi at Xfinity Hotspots
I remember ages ago, with an Apple II or an PC XT, typing in some program that let you "hear your computer on your radio". Of course, modulate whatever you're doing and you've got another data exfiltration paper.
Thanks! I had a great conversation with Mario Carneiro a couple weeks ago (I hope he doesn't mind me mentioning that), but sadly, I think I'm going to have to lay some of my research interests down, at least for now, to have more focus for my other ambitious research interests.

I'll not speak to OSS generally, as I'm sure other people have more insight than I do, but specifically within the Rust ecosystem, I can confidently predict corresponding numbers increasing significantly.
Would you be happy with some kind of paginated image file format, if it were not significantly larger than PDF?
I am thinking this might end up hurting Red Hat more then many people think. I worked at Red Hat in global support in the RHEL 5/6 era and the developers were very opinionated and the dedication to Open Source amongst developers especially was almost cult like.

Many developers were brilliant, and it wasn't uncommon to hear that they took the role with Red Hat earning substantially less then their previous roles so they could have 20-50% work time dedicated to their open source project. Also Red Hat would be fairly flexible and many worked offsite, so were able to have a cheaper cost of living.

Many times these open source project wasn't even part of the RHEL / paid offerings, however it was obvious that management liked having a team of brilliant engineers on the book to throw at troubleshooting serious issues. When the largest customers would have a serious ongoing problem, they would often demand these engineers, who would often be thrown in a room with engineers from all the other vendors to "Fix It".

I wonder if these people are going to start to leave and need to be retained at higher salaries. If this would then cause a loss of talent that will affect the ability to support those highest value customers. If this ends up costing Red Hat more in the long run.
Nope, I missed that part. That definitely seems like bid rigging collusion if true.
Hey there! Yeah, that is a good point for sure. I would say though that while I already owned the tablet it would also work just fine with any smart phone. That is a good cost and could be considered.
Just curious, who does like disrupting the global economy on a long term scale?
Show HN: Txtai – AI-powered search engine in Rust
Bitcoin's price pops above $21,000 to hit another record high
I'm approaching 40 and in some ways have never felt more in crisis. Partly this is because having assets means exposure to new forms of risk. Major business or life decisions require days of effort over periods of weeks because the complexity and stakes now cross scope and potentiality boundaries that are unsettling at best and downright scary if not tackled in a structured fashion. In short, while I now have better tools, resources, and experience there is nobody to delegate the most critical decision making to, the stakes are vastly increased and the results don't just affect me anymore, therefore any execution what Bezos calls a 'type 1 decision' (effectively irreversible) must now be extremely well considered. Things that help: supportive investors, good lawyers, good doctors, the maintenance of long term friendships completely outside of work and family circles, family, exercise, nature.
Just imagine how boring the web would have been without Flash - at that time. Or did you prefer crashing Java applets? Yes, you had the annoying unskippable intros, but some jaw dropping websites were made with Flash, something you barely see these days. I still remember sites like heavy.com, music bands and movies mini-sites, ...

Take a look at The Web Design Museum, Gallery of Flash Websites: https://www.webdesignmuseum.org/flash-websites/ . Beautiful visuals, terrible SEO.
I believe that's what I'm saying, password auth isn't being dimmed, it's experiencing a blackout. Ie, "password authentication blackout".

Regarding the offensiveness, I was hinting at GitHub's prior remarks for racial sensitivity: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23500093 -- among the many other projects that have actively changed black/white to block/allow and other variations.
SpaceX looks to double its valuation on Starlink, Starship promise
> suit farm

I love new language gems. Thanks!
اخبار العالم
اخبار العالم
موقع اخباري عربي
اخبار الرياضة, اخبار الاقتصاد, صحة, اخبار عالمية
I know I'm late to the conversation, but one of the biggest unreported problems with VR adoption is that it's impossible to show anyone what it is like to actually experience it. You can't share a video or a photo with a friend and have them understand. They have to do it to understand it.
I can't see how the post you linked actually does the NAT traversal...

Alice finds Bob's external IP:port using the registry. That makes sense. But doesn't Bob need to send a packet to Alice to setup the NAT traversal on his side? More accurately, Alice uses the SRV field to populate the wg peer information on her side -- but how does Bob know that he needs to update the peer information on his side?

I think this is really close, but maybe using a custom DNS server for this might be trying to be a little too clever?
You can deploy to AWS Graviton machines.
There are more head traumas from car occupants than cyclists, it’s odd that there aren’t laws mandating helmets for drivers - 20% of Traumatic brain injuries Resulting in hospitalisation were caused by car crashes - about 1,000 a week.
I wasn’t.

https://covidusa.net/
According to SFgate : They say the new name, good for 50 years, is inappropriate when San Francisco taxpayers are paying for most of the hospital's upgrade by approving more than $1 billion in bonds.

https://www.sfgate.com/news/article/San-Francisco-may-condem...
What makes you say they're less comfortable? Compared to my kid's carseat, it looks like they removed the side bolsters (which are like 6" tall in mine) but kept everything else basically the same - a few mm of foam and some neoprene over plastic.
Robinhood faces legal action over ‘gamification’ of investing
Predicting the future of technology isn't too hard, it's predicting the timing accurately that people tend to fail at. I don't have a lot of experience with all the headset variations, mostly Oculus and PS, but it's clear to me that we're still in a hype stage and the hardware has a long, long way to go. I'm guessing 10-20 years before it starts approaching what we're after.
lol

PS: For those that didn't catch what nix23 is referring to:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Don%27t_be_high-main...
I love reMarkable 2 for note-taking, but the fact that internal links in PDFs cannot be traversed makes it a non-starter for me as a technical document reader.
A fairly recent take on the technique, with an accompanying TypeScript implementation:

How Desmos uses Pratt Parsers - https://engineering.desmos.com/articles/pratt-parser/ (Dec 2018)

https://github.com/desmosinc/pratt-parser-blog-code

At the bottom of the article, they mention a number of articles including the posted one by Doug Crockford, as well as the (excellent) article mentioned in a sibling comment, by @munificent.
I wouldn't complain if work from the community (which is just as important as the browser itself) wasn't artificially restricted. As a previous extension developer, an avid extension user, and also OSS contributor, it strikes against all my values.

I'm fully supportive of Mozilla for their work, a doubly so for being the main alternative to Chrome, however Android always felt as a double-standard to me. FF on Android is not (and was really never) on the same page as the desktop version, and I don't understand why it can't.

I'm complaing because the reason why I love FF on desktop is the reason why I find it unusable on Android.
No, just a typo.
Nice coincidence - my wife is also a therapist. But to get there, in my country, you need a lot of work and training, you cannot really be a 22-year old therapists. First you have to finish psychology (ages from 18 to 22), then finish Master's degree in psychology (22 to 24) and then another 6 years (24-30) for psychodynamic psychotherapy training coupled with regular therapy for yourself under a more experience advisor. And finally after that you can start calling yourself a psychotherapist.

Here at 22 you can be a psychologist, which is a different thing. They have a lot of work - intelligence tests, emotional support, advice about social stress. But they don't do therapy.
Genomics: Indicators that predict lethal outcomes in prostate cancer
Good question! I have in the past put a trainer on my road bike. They are a bit pricey for decent ones and when I tried them in the past I just really didn't like it as much. I also didn't like putting on and off trainer.

That said I really bought this setup as a spin bike for spin classes. Which to me I don't want to put stress on my road bike and I want that resistance in the fly wheel.
Note: quote above is paragraph 186.

Google started by giving Facebook longer timeout, but they went further. Paragraph 194 says:

> The agreement allocated a portion of publishers' auction wins to Facebook, subverting the free operation of supply and demand.

Now wins are simply allocated to Facebook without competition.
Blob Opera – A Google AI Music Experiment
Outing of FSB hit squad highlights Russia's data security problem
Knuth as a book author has written about this on his website.

“Warning: Unfortunately, however, non-PDF versions have also appeared, against my recommendations, and those versions are frankly quite awful. A great deal of expertise and care is necessary to do the job right. If you have been misled into purchasing one of these inferior versions (for example, a Kindle edition), the publishers have told me that they will replace your copy with the PDF edition that I have personally approved. Do not purchase eTAOCP in Kindle format if you expect the mathematics to make sense. (The ePUB format may be just as bad; I really don't want to know, and I am really sorry that it was released.) Please do not tell me about errors that you find in a non-PDF eBook; such mistakes should be reported directly to the publisher.”

https://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/taocp.html
I enjoy CompSci as a distraction - my background is pure maths/mathematical physics so don't think I don't appreciate abstract nonsense - but using it daily is impossible without a lot of contortions.

Contortions I can do easily mind you, but other than recursive functions and linked lists any more complex data structures are too fragile to survive the harsh world of constantly changing business requirements.

As a younger developer I wrote a beautiful algebra that described the company hierarchy for giving permission levels to people from active directory. Within a week I needed to scrap that and redo it from scratch because people needed permissions in the specific app that had nothing to do with their job position.
What's the point of keeping the CentOS brand at this point? Why not have RHEL and RHEL Stream?
>choice of the individual

during the first trimester there is no individual - the fetus brain isn't even at the fish level. There is no electrical activity in the fetus brain at all until the week 6.

In response to the comment below - genetically an egg and sperm combined in the lab is different from either donor, yet it doesn't make it into individual. Or if you just take 2 (or 3, ...) DNA and recombine on computer, and actually synthesize that DNA - genetically distinct, yet definitely not an individual.