skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you seriously ssh to raw IPv4 addresses? Everywhere I ssh to (including my home server) has a DNS address and that's how I connect to it.
In large I stopped using FB 4-5 years ago but at the time I got alot of videos of people hurting themself in "funny" accidents.

I distaste those kind of videos. I have no clue why the algorithm spammed me with those.
No, you'd still need a 3rd party like Orbi or Ubiquiti. I'm running a few Ubiquiti FlexHD's in mesh and have yet to have any issues.
But the content here is paginated. It isn't a single continuous stream.
Don't make the mistake to believe that both groups are equally vocal.
But not much of the media. Why the inconsistency?
> "Our company does not believe a website or social networking site has the authority to censor what you see and post and hide information from you“

So they decided that they had the authority?
Did you just assume my gender?
Have you compared the unbridled free speech on the internet, which is (or was) available to US citizens, with that of bridled speech available to citizens of other places around the world?

Which place has more violence as a result?
Yea but the OP was making the claim that no US government official would dare stand up to Bezos for fear of him outspending them out of office. Entrenched incumbents in non-battleground states/districts really don't have that fear at all.
Is that one you've experienced gabereiser?
Sirum (YC W15 Nonprofit) hiring engineers to improve healthcare for families
I had a flip and absolutely loved it. I honestly think they could have made a decent go at it if they hadn't been shut down.

So they came out before phones started having fantastic video cameras in them, but they also hit a reasonable price point. There was places I used mine that I wouldn't have been willing to risk a $1k smart phone.

GoPro is still an active and growing company, I think there was a lot of opportunity for Flip to compete in similar markets.
You could use base85
1. That case ended with the conclusion that the bakery could deny service because it would otherwise be “compelled speech”

2. Political beliefs are not a protected class like sexual orientation (should they be?)

Given that, this seems like even more of an open and shut case: businesses have a right to decide who they serve.
This happens because there's NAT (network address translation) happening somewhere.

Without NAT the only 2 parties that need to know anything about a TCP connection are client and server.

With NAT you have this problem where the router now also has to keep track of opened TCP connections.

E.g if you have a router with local IP 10.0.0.1 and external IP 30.0.0.1 and you are 10.0.0.2:55000 connecting to 230.0.0.1:443 router will have to allocate a port on it's external interface (let's say 56000) and remember it (this is the key part). So the connection will look like this:

10.0.0.2:55000 <-> NATing router 10.0.0.1 - 30.0.0.1:56000 <-> 230.0.0.1:443

When router receives packets on 30.0.0.1:56000 it has to remember to redirect them to 10.0.0.2:55000.

Memory is a limited resource so you can't just have an unlimited number of these opened connections floating around. This also makes your router vulnerable to an attack where an attacker can just open a bunch of connections and never close them, making your router eventually run out of memory.

So the classic solution to this problem is to use an LRU cache. So when your router is close to running out of space you just drop the connection that has been idling the longest.

Unfortunately, a) some routers are less sophisticated and will still drop your connections even if you do keep-alives and such, b) no matter what you do, memory is a finite resource and if the router doesn't have a lot of RAM, connections will be dropped.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Actual UUID? 122 random bits? Using random numbers to make a UUID is not a bug. If you think you see multiple separate UUID collisions then you know for sure you have an implementation or hardware problem, not an algorithm problem.
I have a chess.com account and wouldn’t have heard about lichess if not for this post.
Not exactly. It depends how the market is positioned. Right now put/call ratios are very low meaning the market is long upside gamma, so when stocks fall, convexity means that market makers hedging decelerates as the market falls, but accelerates as it mean reverts.

This gives rise to a phenomenon known as pinning where stocks prices tend to oscillate around strikes with high OI and thus high convexity.
Either the baker gets to decide whether to make a gay wedding cake or they don’t. Which one is it??
Great article, the %3 rule explains alot of the dysfunction in US politics. With fringe actors on the right(tea party, Qanon) and left(AOC, Antifa). The need for solidarity in either party allows for embrace of ideas/ideals the majority would reject if not for the need to "band together on party lines".
Hiring Fullstack Developers to Build Space Applications at Cognitive Space
Can you point to one?
> Maybe HFT is intellectually more interesting than day-trading but I don't believe it to be very gratifying at deeper level.

HFT is automated day-trading in a way, so 1 meta level more intellectually interesting I suppose.
Prior to 1950 (and later), the US wasn't a democracy in the modern sense (as the ability of many citizens to vote was restricted either de jure or de facto), and there were plenty of organizations who were appealing to the uneducated fears of the American populace to keep it that way. Some of them even used mob violence and myths about a past era of greatness.

So, yes.
The cloud backups themselves could be encrypted with a key that I control, couldn’t they?
Trade Bitcoin and Crypto Money
earn money with trade crypto money
No, the result is not even remotely similar. This is an individual company removing content from their own website based on their own prerogatives, not a country-wide ban where citizens risk imprisonment or worse if they violate the rules. The differences are so incredibly vast that I'm struggling to believe you're actually making this argument in good faith.
I don't look at dumps of other's personal data, and I haven't heard about the moderation - please, without revealing anyone's private data - would you enlighten me?
Decentralization doesn't mean you get to see or even host the bad stuff. There could be filtering rules or moderation entities you could subscribe to (or even pay) to keep your view of the network clean.
First look is still not front running. Unless you are able to get your order in before other orders, it’s not front running. Get it?

Being the first to look at new orders is nice, but the orders are in the queue so there is no way to get in front of them.

Here is a link to help you: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/frontrunning.asp

It’s very well-defined in the industry and when you complain about something completely unrelated using that term it muddies the argument for the general public and makes you sound ignorant to the people involved with the industry (both regulators and private participants).

I cursed because it’s the same ignorant argument over and over spreading false information about how the market functions. Actual front running is illegal and companies would get shut down in a heart beat if they were doing it.
"Next up was the six-foot-rule, in which Angelerio instructed that – as translated by Benedictow's team – "People allowed to go out must bear with them a cane measuring six feet long. It is mandatory that people keep this distance from one another."

"And Angelerio went further. He also specified that a large rail, or parabonda, should be added to the counters at shops in which foods are sold, to encourage people to keep their distance – and recommended that, during mass, people should be careful when shaking hands."

Sounds like social distancing to me.
Roughly it's like Tor (though I think the transport is not necessarily like Tor), except it's closed. You can only communicate with others on the I2P network. Some I2P users may choose to operate an "outproxy" and provide Internet access but it's not built into the network or software. What is (or was, it's been awhile) built in is a torrent client.

It's also written in Java and the router web UI was pretty snazzy from what I remember.
'normal' shifts with what people get away with, but 'acceptable' does not.
I could honestly never understand this. There's been massive hype over this game for like a full year before release. But we didn't even know what the gameplay was even like until like a month prior to release because they had shown basically nothing of it aside from a few videos of V looking into mirrors and what not.

People should have learned this lesson after No Man's Sky. If people are merely conjecturing about possible gameplay and features that they don't even know will be in the game, they're going to be dissatisfied with the game.
> maybe you cannot hide anymore behind the "we are a private company so we can do whatever we want" defense

No such defense exists. Should we treat every billion dollar company as a country?
No. All they can do is punish me for disobeying.
> Rudolph Giuliani, addressed a crowd of thousands at the White House, reiterating baseless claims of widespread election fraud in the presidential election and the Georgia U.S. Senate runoffs.

You'll notice that the left consistently uses the phrase "[no] widespread election fraud" going back to Nov. 4.

That's because nobody can deny there is always illegal out-of-state voting by mail by voters who moved (which is election fraud), but the word "widespread" itself is debatable and can mean anything (a weasel word.)

So in fact the left is admitting there is election fraud every time they use the word "widespread", they're just moving the goalpost.

Also, there actually is "widespread election fraud" in the 2020 election because Dominion voting machines, used in 29 states, violated several FEC rules (ownership by CCP, connected to Internet and ballot editing screens), which is why Texas banned them. And there were several incidents involving the USPS discarding or back-dating ballots.
Why is it ironic? Hacker news censors content more heavily than somewhere like twitter or facebook. If you call someone stupid you will likely get warned and eventually banned.
People seriously misunderstand expertise.

There's the perennial news stories like "Harvard MBA's don't know what causes Earth's seasons!?! LOL!". And the "He's a Scientist, so he must know...". And the "my local TV news meteorologist proved climate change isn't real". And in TFA, "But sometimes [experts] say something so obviously incorrect, [...] that the only possible explanation is that they understand very little about their field. [disillusioned gasp!]".

So, you're a computer engineer? Wow, you must be sooooooo smart. An Expert! And did you read Huckleberry Finn in school like me? Yes, thirty years ago? Great, what do you think of the raft trip as an allegory for mumble mumble? What, you've no idea?!? - LOL. But I'm glad you're an Engineer - tell me what kind of solar panels should I buy, and about driving trains. And, Ha ha, you didn't even notice the computer cable was loose - you obviously understand very little about computers.

If the last time someone touched something was in middle school, don't be surprised to find a middle schooler's understanding. If you ask a protein chemist a quantum chemistry question, don't be surprised to get a decades-old graduate student's answer. Don't be surprised if a respected fruit fly biologist, believes earthy-crunchy nuttery about the human heath benefits of eating nuts. Don't be surprised by scientists gossiping at conferences "Yeah, don't believe work from [first-tier PI] on topic X - he sees what he wants to see". Don't be surprised when a first-tier stone cold empirical physicist, says "I don't need to test it - I trust my gut to tell me how well my teaching is working".

Expertise can become ramshackle startlingly fast as you move away from someone's own research focus. Or sometimes from an advanced teaching focus. A focus with fear of being embarrassed by getting things wrong in front of double-checking picky peers. Getting things right is hard, and takes effort - which has to be incentivized, and monitored.

And it's not just "what is expertise" which is taught badly. If I told you "Yay, I found a good Professor of Computer Science, to write a Computer textbook, including language design, microservices, chip taping, and UX - I'm sure he will do a correct and insightful job of it", what would you think? So, what if you heard "Yay, I found a good Professor of Chemistry, to write a Chemistry textbook, including bonding, nuclei, materials, and nanostructures - I'm sure he will do a correct and insightful job of it"? Or how about "Welcome to <big textbook publisher>, new graduates, new science textbook writers. Don't worry that you only have a liberal arts degree, and no background in science at all, because we have a Scientist on call for questions!". Sigh. People seriously misunderstand expertise.
They certainly have a lot of sway, there—“history is written by the victors”, etc—but that we are having this discussion in the first place seems proof positive that said sway doesn’t prevent people from holding informed, contrary opinions.
Spark has a superset of the functionality Athena has. Athena is faster, but it's also very limited. They're not designed to do the same thing.
Show HN: Sieve – Filter Out Jobs with Broken Hiring Practices, Recruiter Spam
How can you say that for the entire world? I for one do like it; a better presentation that's dynamic and screen real-estate aware. And I'm not the one building such things.
To transfer a multi-hundred-GB file I'd use something restartable like rsync or wget instead of nc.
The problem is that their equipment is great and they would grow naturally by just keeping their hardware and software high quality. Apparently they've got new management, and they are intentionally hobbling functionality to lock users into their ecosystem.

I purchased several pieces and was planning to purchase more until I found out about their vendor lock-in aspects, and returned it all. It's really stupid because they don't have to compensate for anything with lock-in considering their high quality at their price point.
I'm fairly pro free-speech. I'm also not as isolationist as ron paul the same way a spotlight is not as bright as the sun.

There is nuance here though.

If I tweet that the sky is purple, then maybe Twitter puts a fact check on that noting that I haven't presented any evidence of the sky being purple, and the general consensus is that the sky is, in fact, blue.

Sure, whatever.

If in a forum other than Twitter I incite a riot over the sky being purple[1], then any future tweets I make about the color of the sky should be taken in that context and are arguably no longer peaceful.

1: I honestly haven't heard the full Trump speech on Wednesday, so I'm not going to say if Trump is or is not guilty of inciting to riot. TFA claims that because the tweets were peaceful, they should not be removed from twitter; my comment here is a rebuttal of that claim.
Hi, Everyone! Site creator here.

I've build Sieve to scratch my own itch, to allow us Software Developers to block recruiter contact for interviews and jobs in which we are uninterested, and maybe, just maybe some day steer the industry away from hiring practices that are considered "broken" (https://daedtech.com/hiring-is-broken/).

When new Job Listings are posted, the website shows the count of Job Seekers interested in their interview/job, giving some (~pressure~) feedback if their listing includes attributes which are disliked by Job Seekers.

Types of Overall Feedback For Which I Would Be Most Grateful:

Additional facets/dimensions along which to filter jobs
Entirely new feature ideas
Thoughtful analysis as to why this whole idea might fail :-)

Future Feature Ideas:

Real-time, updated Job Seeker count which auto-refreshes as job metadata is being inputted for new Job Postings. Watch your candidate pool change when you specify whiteboard interviews!
Rich(er) text input for Job Descriptions
Internal messaging/contact system, to facilitate ghosting detection/response rate calculation.
Subscriptions allowing Hiring Managers pay for postings by invoice rather than than by credit card.

And I built it using AspNet Core/Azure/F#/Giraffe/SQL Server/WebFlow
We might have a different definition of violence; I find it to be a spectrum with multiple levels.

I consider cancel culture a form of violence. There was a tweet from AOC suggesting making a list of all those who worked under Trump; I presume she wants to cancel them. This was dangerous since she was a Congresswoman. There was also a tweet where she voiced support for the riots this summer.

To be fair to AOC, she is not the worst I have seen.

Also, to be fair to Twitter, I bet there is a ton of right side violent speech I just personally haven't seen much of it.

I have personally witnessed violent speech on the postmodern side on Twitter because I'm more tuned into people calling for censorship. It's a topic I'm following.

I think the main reason I didn't see it on Parler was because the comment section is hard to read.
Astro Slide gets inferior CPU, Mediatek even misled own community and investors
She was leading a mob into the area where the VP and other important persons were sheltering. That is treasonous. Calling it trespassing is not accurate.
I didn't accuse the US of teaching religion, I accused it of teaching creationism and undermining peoples ability to learn critical thinking.

I know that religion is taught in the EU, I went to school in Denmark. And no one pushed it as reality, it was more of a learn this fiction because it has historically been important and some people still believe it.
Not once was it presented as reality or something we should believe in.
Here's a thing every activist knows, from the most benign to the most toxic (by anyone's estimation):

If you wait for the government to provide you every good thing in life, it'll never come.

Governments like to look around at what people are already doing in several locales or regions and either stop them or give it to everybody. The courts get involved and decide whether that's allowed. If the Federal government doesn't like what the courts say, they can use more strongly worded laws so the courts have to agree. We make the last bit difficult so that we don't do it frivolously. It cuts down on overreach, but it also means bad actors tend to get to play a bit longer at the expense of everybody else.

If individuals or corporations are the last word in reasonable political discourse, we will have failed. Not so spectacularly as if we never do anything until Congress says so, but failed nonetheless.

To be clear, I'm not saying this should be the end of this. But someone has to get the wheels of government rolling, and this is fairly typical, if not ideal.
> If your example was followed then a device that lasts a year and a device that lasts 10 years would have the same added cost. This is not ideal, since it may not be obvious to consumers how long the device will last.

That seems entirely orthogonal to me, and market forces would presumably be able to handle consumer preference for longer-lasting products (barring other market failures, like monopolies, but that's also orthogonal to the externalities of using certain materials).

The device that gets thrown away in 10 years still imposes the same externality as the one that gets thrown away after one year [0], and thus I don't see any reason for changing a fee based on that. Note that the person who buys the 1-year devices every year pays 10x the "externality fees" as the person who buys the 10-year device.

[0] Of course, the externalities themselves can change over time, e.g. new better recycling methods, so the externalities would have to be appraised periodically.
Designers and PMs think it is fun to make devs build that shit.
No, the 2A says nothing about self-defense (or hunting or sporting, for that matter). And, the militia is not for “when the state calls,” but to ensure “the security of a free State.”
> Those who continue to argue that the social media companies are purely private ventures acting independent of US government interests are ignoring reality. The corporatist merger of “private” US social media companies with US government foreign policy goals has a long history and is deeply steeped in the hyper-interventionism of the Obama/Biden era.

> “Big Tech” long ago partnered with the Obama/Biden/Clinton State Department to lend their tools to US “soft power” goals overseas. Whether it was ongoing regime change attempts against Iran, the 2009 coup in Honduras, the disastrous US-led coup in Ukraine, “Arab Spring,” the destruction of Syria and Libya, and so many more, the big US tech firms were happy to partner up with the State Department and US intelligence to provide the tools to empower those the US wanted to seize power and to silence those out of favor.

It's nice to hear this from Paul. I assumed he would have engaged in the usual lolbertarian hand-waving about private enterprise. And he's right of course. I said it in a poorly-received comment earlier, but we should stop expecting American social media platforms and tech infrastructure to be neutral carriers of information—that's delusional. Like all other media, they are publishing houses with specific agendas. Unsurprisingly that agenda is pro-market, pro-intervention, and anti-populist, due to the material interests of the fabulously wealthy people that own these firms. It's not a mistake that these interests overlap with those of US intelligence agencies and ghoulish NGOs either. You can't beg such people to play fair; you have to disengage and set up parallel institutions.

I don't know how to do that of course.
So it will help network administrators & parents censor Twitter to protests censorship of Twitter?
Uncomfortable, but true. Very few people wake up and seek to do evil.
If based on a single cooperative user, writing a blog/photo sharing Facebook/Twitter lite site is relatively straightforward. Equally, spinning up its backend (pico-)services with Kubernetes and Docker is also far easier than it used to be, albeit missing the App Store install experience just yet.

No, what's missing is that outside of mining their data to sell ads, or possibly having it as a nascent feature of expensive walled garden phones, no one has figured out how to get consumers to pay for those services as a standalone offering - yet.
> Complacency is what gave us Trump in the first place.

no, it's not just complacency. In the 2016 vote, he did get a lot of the popular votes (even tho hilary got more). That's a sign that a lot of people in the US do agree with his world view - whether they understand that it's just retoric trump is throwing to get votes, or they do truly feel it, is moot.

Trump _only_ got into power because there's enough people in the USA to get him into power. This isn't a case of a one time bad president - it's the psyche of a nation.
Some of the "problems" people have aren't solvable. There are people who are just racist or sexist etc. There are certainly a lot of problems these groups have which we can and should solve: poverty, drug addiction, lack of social mobility, education. But sometimes the core issue really is pure unadulterated hate. What then?
I haven't seen so much information explained so briefly since Rudin, kudos!
Alsa has had software mixing via dmix since 2003.

https://www.alsa-project.org/wiki/Main_Page_News