skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm really not sure why you are asking this question? Nextcloud is used by thousands of enterprise level & small private users on public facing servers.

Can you be more clear about what you mean by "a friend found that you can take that whole system down from a 56k modem"?

I have no idea what you mean by that. You mention denial of service. Are you claiming a Nextcloud instance can be DoS'ed by a single computer with a 56k internet connection?

Respectfully, that is quite a sensational claim/ stance to take.
The project is great and I made simple setup in docker to play around with it. There is official docker image you can use https://hub.docker.com/_/nextcloud.

The problem I see with similar services is they all trying to pack everything. You can also install external components into your system.

What it means in practice is huge area for security vulnerabilities, challenge to host/upgrade it at home on weekends and very complex user interface (easy to mess up with privacy settings).

I really scared to host such systems because of all related issues. Maybe it isn't big deal at all.

Probably, most of home use cases can be resolved by simple XMPP server (video calls, group chat, image/links sharing) plus some shared folder across the network to store some files/photos.
> Classes are compiled into extension classes without __dict__ (much, but not quite, like if they used __slots__)

Is there any way to say "no, a really want a __dict__ class here, please"?
I just imagined that video of a cat in zero-gravity
Does the resulting code run as fast as native C?

Would love to see some benchmarks on this.
Just elect some honest politicians and they'll be morally capable of fighting 'misinformation'.

Still waiting for a possible world like that to exist.
The fire extinguisher attack turned out to be BS.

https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/capitol-police-officers-...
If it works for you it's fine. I used Git in different ways depending on the projects, on some solo projects I do like you say (similar to saving a game to be able to go back). For some other solo projects (with a longer lifespan or more critical) I follow Gitflow and I am more strict with the process.
I haven't found a single conversation on Clubhouse that was

1. interesting
2. i could take a part in

I guess they are still growing, but I feel like the format has severe flaws and I don't know if they can be easily resolved as they scale. The idea is still solid though, but I don't know if they can execute it really well. Currently its a bunch of wantrepeneurs trying to sell themselves and that's really boring.
Sugar is a bonded pair of fructose and glucose. In the stomach an enzyme breaks the bond and both sugars are absorbed. Glucose can be used by any cell but fructose is processed by the liver. It seems that fructose is what is disturbing blood and metabolism.
On an individual basis perhaps but not if you're in an S&P 500 ETF.
This intimidation is veiled as thinly as the skin of those in Congress.

The misinformation and disinformation that is excreted from Fox, NewsMax, etc. is not nearly as repugnant as lawmakers who demand an explanation from private companies as to why they don't shield the innocent ears of voters from the specific version of sanitized truth that they'd prefer.

The first amendment forbids Congress from restricting free speech by law. It doesn't forbid "pressure" of this sort. But it's worth noting that the authors of the first amendment engaged in campaigns that made today's "disinformation" look like a children's sticker book.[1]

https://www.forbes.com/sites/rickungar/2012/08/20/the-dirtie...
Ignore the part about race.
> The position of commas in the rgb array are triggering me

You mean:

{
"colors": [
{ "color": "black" , "hex": "#000", "rgb": [ 0, 0, 0 ] },
{ "color": "red" , "hex": "#f00", "rgb": [ 255, 0, 0 ] },
{ "color": "yellow" , "hex": "#ff0", "rgb": [ 255, 255, 0 ] },
{ "color": "green" , "hex": "#0f0", "rgb": [ 0, 255, 0 ] },
{ "color": "cyan" , "hex": "#0ff", "rgb": [ 0, 255, 255 ] },
{ "color": "blue" , "hex": "#00f", "rgb": [ 0, 0, 255 ] },
{ "color": "magenta", "hex": "#f0f", "rgb": [ 255, 0, 255 ] },
{ "color": "white" , "hex": "#fff", "rgb": [ 255, 255, 255 ] }
]
}
Web API Controversy
> I mention all this free of ethical opinion. Just want to clarify that it is almost certainly not just a simple act of goodwill. Despite this, we can all—at least for now—benefit from such generosity.

I agree. It's still refreshing to witness as it's not something you see every day (ever?). Things are impossible to do a certain way until they're not. If everyone shared patents, we could focus on innovation. Yes easy to say, and easy(er) to do in a new field like Tesla's when they started, but again, it's a refreshing respite from the status quo, that is all.
I agree that for the average Joe, it is a waste of effort to try to get bans enacted. That time is much better spent doing research (or contracting a trusted qualified person to do so) and then enacting changes in the space they personally have agency over.
> but it's certainly no more a fraud than Beanie Babies or tulip bulbs

Did their bubbles also last 12 years, went through multiple bear/bull markets?
"easily covering my rent of 389€"

Not too many people in the US enjoy a rent as low as $(389x1.22). Or "paid 1600€ for my RTX 3090".

Seeing a lot of articles extolling crypto-mining for Joe Six-Pack lately, what's going on?
In many communities people don't need more than a golf cart or scooter the vast majority of the time.
I think you misunderstand. The SA-1 isn't just a co-processor. It's basically an entire SoC in and of itself - running with the same privileges as the SNES's main CPU and having the ability to even interrupt the 65C816.

So your analogy doesn't hold - it's not a co-processor, it's a powerful second CPU with more horsepower than the main chip (~10MHz vs ~3.6MHz) and even features its own internal RAM (which also was faster than the RAM in the SNES), it had its own timers, DMA controllers, memory mapping, etc.

The SA-1 was basically an entire SoC in and of itself that could talk to the main console and use the console's resources. Just to put into perspective what we're talking about here. And yes, I would indeed consider that a port, rather than a "hack" to support some co-processor that adds faster maths.
Cython lets you use C structs to speed up memory access, and generally gives you lower-level access.

Note that GraalPython has the C structs memory layout too.
I often wonder if it's something like car tire dust. All those vehicles eroding away the tire material which then goes into the air, soil and water. It goes somewhere.
I am guessing performance differences might be masked by good hardware? Sometimes performance differences don't show up until you use an underpowered machine.
I'm well aware of Gary Taube. His over emphasis of the effects of simple carbs is not entirely supported by science. There is an effect but it's not as strong as he presents it.

If you find avoiding sugar helps you maintain a healthy diet than great, go for it. Do whatever works for you. But if your overall diet is a healthy balance then having a biscuit with tea is not going to negatively impact your health.
> Then the meeting goes for an hour and 20 minutes instead. Happens all the time.

My original comment was objecting to the parent claim that this is respectful of people's time.
Http cached assets are already isolated as part of Firefox First-Party Isolation.
Can’t comment on the actual service, but the landing page is certainly beautiful if you are into that Apple-inspired design.
"Unsupported browser" messages when attempting to login on both desktop firefox and mobile firefox.
Ouch! This is borderline unreadable to me. Even more so when there's a value of length, say, 50 for the one of color keys.
Who do you think should exert pressure against networks that broadcast misinformation and propaganda to millions of people?
[1]
Honey is bad if you've got issues digesting fructose.
For someone with IBS, or another digestive issue, the FODMAP diet recommends no more than 1 teaspoon of honey with a meal (ie every 4 hours). The FODMAP diet tracks fructose-in-excess-of-glucose as that is one of the common triggers of digestive issues. Its not saying that honey is unhealthy, but rather honey causes issues for some folks.

Here's more about sweeteners on the FODMAP diet (RN reviewed too!)
https://alittlebityummy.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-low-fodmap...
For anyone interested in a detailed explanation of fructose metabolism (and why it's bad for you), I'd highly recommend these two talks by Robert Lustig on the subject. The first one is about how the body reacts to fructose, and the second video is a follow-up that emphasizes how fructose has contributed to the obesity epidemic in the US and elsewhere.

https://youtu.be/dBnniua6-oM

https://youtu.be/ceFyF9px20Y
I'm shocked that any doctor's first recommendation isn't starting to do fertility awareness with ovulation test strips. I got pregnant on the first try with our second kid doing that. It was much more challenging for the first one and we even talked to a doctor who suggested fertility drugs. Thankfully, those weren't necessary in the end. Oddly, after we saw the doctor, we stopped trying as hard to conceive, and then it just happened on accident.
It’s not the source of the fructose that matters (at least not much). My autoimmune processes go into overdrive due to biome activity that is exacerbated by all sugars including carbs. The source of the sugar is of second order importance.
Reddit is also good
Maliciously deceptive is pretty strong wording
Then they get put in a blocklist and only redirect based SSO is allowed.

That being said, if I understood right, as long as you don't use sso it shouldn't allow them.
New Microsoft Toolkit Identifies and Diagnoses ML Model Errors
If there is anecdotal and circumstantial evidence that something is bad for you, and most of the people who avoid that thing are visibly healthier than those who don't, shouldn't you avoid it out of caution?

This is also a sensitive topic to research because it impacts an enormous part of the economy if these things are shown to be harmful, and in many cases there are not good substitutes that are safe and economical.

Edit: And if you disagree with my first point, are you consistent in your own life, e.g. did you treat coronavirus with the same skepticism? How about mask wearing? There's not much high quality of evidence on masks, or at least there wasn't early on.
Well yes, but most languages have some kind of cache in the home folder.
Al Jazeera to launch rightwing media platform targeting US conservatives
This proven logic is drowned by people's instinct to follow the herd... and buy Bitcoin.
This is the most cogent answer I've seen regarding BTC utility for those living under less stable regimes. Usually it's a hand-wavy "something something Venezuela something," which, as bad as Venezuela is, makes it seem like crypto is only really relevant in exceptional cases of instability.

Thanks for the effort.
It's much more gray than your presenting. There were numerous LEOs amongst the rioters, and many of the early videos people were seeing were cops taking selfies with rioters and cops standing to one side as the rioters walked in. Meanwhile the white House was slow footing any kind of response. The extent of the Capitol police resistance want really clear until things had settled down.
I found remarkable [0] recently and ordered one. I love writing with pen and paper. Remarkable looks the closest to that experience and can save digitally. It's like having your cake and eat it too :)

[0] https://remarkable.com/
I've been following Tether for quite a long time. I have no absolute proof it is a scam but the writing is on the wall. Here are some facts.

- The current Market Cap of USDT is 34 Billion Dollars. It was 4B this time last year. Since the value is pegged this means there has been an influx of cash of 30 B into this shady company in the last year alone. Who invested this money? We have no idea since Tether doesn't disclose, but we're supposed to believe all this money entered USDT even with the red flags we see.

- There's a correlation between Tether printing new USDT and the Bitcoin Price.

- There's no way to transfer USDT into USD. The few exchanges that say they offer withdraws actually don't if you go and try.

- Daily volume of transaction is in the 100 B mark. Twice that of Bitcoin and 3 times Tether daily volume this time last year.

- BitFinex is included in the NY decision because it's proven now that Bitfinex and Tether are operated by the same people. Note that a few years ago this was not only undisclosed but actively denied by Tether.

- Tether initially told its investors it was 100% backed by dollar reserves and that it would be subjected to constant audits. The audits never happened, and they eventually conceded only ~70% was backed by "short term cash reserves".

My conclusion is that the folks at BitFinex came up with a new currency, printed billions of it and used it to wash trade against itself and other crypto, creating an artificial demand that drove the prices up. It's textbook Ponzi scheme and will inevitably come crashing down, killing Tether, BitFinex and a chunk of the Crypto Market.

Crypto folks will counter argue that people has been saying this for years but Tether is still chugging along and crypto is healthier than ever.

Personally I won't touch any crypto with a 10 foot pole until this thing blows over. If that means missing out on a lot of possible gains so be it.
Bitcoin is going up because young people want to buy Bitcoin. Most young people are trading (i.e. WSB) and not investing in cryptocurrency. That has a lot to do with price fluctuations. Also taxes, vacations, etc are all funded by cashing out.
> Considering the meteoric rise of BTC is tied so deeply to Tether issuances

Got evidence for that? Because printing USDT after BTC went up is not a manipulation, but a liquidity boost.

Let's not forget that USDT isn't the only stablecoin in town, it's ratio is actually decreasing, all the way from 3k to 50k.
It may be. The key is whether the misinformation present directed others to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is likely to incite or produce such action, and I think it hinges on how people reacted to the misinformation.

CNN/MSNBC may also have misinformation, but their misinformation may not be in the same class, specifically something that could motivate some subset of their viewers to commit insurrection by attempting to detain and possibly murder elected representatives.

In either case, it'll be interesting to see where this goes.

Edited based on feedback.
Pretty much what I do too, even working in collaborative projects. Once nice thing about git is that it makes it easy to go back and clean up your history with rebase before publishing it to others, so you can make as big of a mess as you want in your local branches without anyone else having to see it.

So yes, having "interm" or "wip" commits would be an anti-pattern in a shared repo, as it makes it harder for others to see what changes you made. For a local branch though; not a big deal.
absolutely agreed I'm all cash since 2018 in fact, which is why I'm sensitive to the cost of that liquidity.

I noticed a comment sadly without details reporting a third party obtained a crypto collateralized 7 figure loan obtained in a matter of minutes which interested me enough to plan a new survey of the infrastructure in the market. I'm personally interested in pending short term 5 figures as a business. but only if I can figure out how report to credit agencies specifically for positive feedback and I am only interested in non secured lending but whilst holding the underlying as the custodian. unsecured loan performance is a particularly valuable credit record history especially in the present volatility. the model I wish to pursue is to provide liquidity for trading traditional instruments and by acting as custodian for both crypto and trad assets, providing as USP analytical tools and guaranteeing fills on quotes from my ticker, acting as guarantor for the trades to a mainstream financial or bank. I won't go into the model but it does include kicking back fees from my prime broker for the volume and transparently revealing the collars around the spread enabling truly immediate liquidity and real time netting. hedge strategy p&l to benefit customers when closing in the market thereby paying every customer for anything that they left on the table excess for buying the liquidity.
Ask HN: Does it still make sense to move to NYC from the EU?
What Happens When the Green New Deal Meets the Old Green Laws?
I'm confused about your and the parent message...
I don't think it's an antipattern if you're working by yourself. As you said, it's a safety net that helps your confidence in case something does go wrong. The only thing I'd recommend changing might be to make your commit messages a tiny bit more detailed, even for the interim commits - that way you know what's going on at each commit if you do have to eventually do a `git bisect` to hunt down a regression.

Going a step further and rebasing interactively to tidy up your logs would also accomplish the same goal, but if it's just for your own eyes, it's probably not worth the time.
Cython – C-Extensions for Python: Calculating Primes Tutorial
But don’t all other primates eat lots of fruit? Why are humans unique?
My brother keeps his own bees who pollinate wild flowers. His honey still triggers an auto inflammatory response in me.
Using App Store Connect API with Fastlane Match
Having containers means you don't have to log in every time, and you can have multiple sessions open in different tabs in the same window.
I haven't used Nextcloud before, do you happen to know if there's an easy way to just want the file sharing?

I don't care for whiteboards or collaboration, I just want a Dropbox equivalent where I can upload files and give other people public or one-time or expiring links to download/wget.
If I was shot to death for no good reason of course I’d want people to tell other people about it so they can do something to ensure it doesn’t happen again.

Bias is everywhere - but there is still a regression-to-mean for self-interest via societal progress.
> electric train sets can accelerate and decelerate faster than diesel

All locomotives use electric motors for traction. Diesel locomotives have a motor that turns a generator to produce electricity for the traction motors on the wheels. A diesel locomotive can stop and start just as fast as a fully electric locomotive, but commuter trains are relatively lighter than freight trains. Diesel locomotives can also use regenerative braking.
It doesn't for corporate usage... having to create accounts for every new employee on every service you use, and then remove those accounts when someone leaves is not scalable. Having SSO is needed.
Have you thought about using something like https://www.hetzner.com/storage/storage-share

Pretty cheap, it takes away the administration burden and you are the one in control :)
Inside the Cryptocurrency Casino
Roam Research has made tracking all the details to GM my DnD campaigns a breeze.

I find the "daily notes" really lowers the barrier to entry for just writing. I find myself writing a lot more with it.
I think you're just reading this incorrectly. It should be read as "thing which has quality A, and quality B" (where A is low saturated fat and B is no lactose), not "quality A which implies quality B".
In the first minute I guess the seller can send you a message - contact me on tenpercentoff@example.com with a cheaper offer of the same labour.
Xilinx Alveo SN1000 FPGA-Powered 100GbE SmartNIC
But that's because Python didn't have type annotations. Now that it has them, cython can just use those instead of its own and developers will get the benefit of being able to compile to C using pure Python.
You can verify that some fold achieves some energy state. What you cannot efficiently verify is that it's the best possible fold, achieving the global minimum energy.
"pretty output" meaning the one called "Human Style" in the article, where multiple array elements or key-value pairs are compacted onto 1 line, IF they fit into the specified line length.
We can have a compiler that does everything. It's just a matter of whether you have to stick the python interpreter in the compiled binary or not, or how much of it you have to use and whether you can only use the parts required. This is how a lot of Scheme compilers work, even though you still have `eval` and similar things.
Show HN: Generate a 3D model that looks like you and apply AR animation effects
No, I understand precisely what you're trying to say. Based on my (admittedly anecdotal) experience applying to colleges and working (however briefly) in Financial Aid at MIT, it was not a 20% blanket by any stretch; each case was treated individually and there was an explicit focus on ensuring students were not saddled with insane amounts of debt.

There were exceptions, particularly for wealthy folks and people who were 'on the line' income-wise, but the majority got significant financial aid.

Just to give you an idea, from MIT's stats[1]:

* Average need-based MIT scholarship: $47,593

* Students awarded a need-based MIT scholarship: 59%

* Students attending tuition-free: 31%

* Class of 2019 graduates with no student loan debt: 76%

* Average student loan debt for those who borrowed: $23,226

The trope that the expensive schools are the cause of the massive student loan debt problem is just that; a trope. When only 24% of the class graduates with any debt at all, I'm not convinced MIT (and similar) are the problem. This is largely due to MIT and similar schools having massive endowments from which they can draw for Financial Aid; there are cheaper schools, certainly, but they have coffers that are less deep (referring to private schools), meaning students end up having to take more debt.

[1] https://web.mit.edu/facts/tuition.html
How is the behaviour described in the article stalking or harassment?
Loot llamas are the loot boxes. VBucks is the currency.
> To me, it could also be the modern day version of yelling "Fire!" in a crowded theater, and I think it hinges on how people reacted to the misinformation.

That legal argument has been overturned precisely because it has no real limiting principle: https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2012/11/its-tim...
Absolutely nothing wrong with this if you are developing solo. As suggested by a sibling comment, you can always squash if you are looking for a cleaner history, though this is probably isn't necessary if you are never going to share your code. If you are going to share and your important commits are clean, then it's easy to squash.

Another good trick trick is to simply stage things to "freeze" them—You can then `git checkout` any changed files if you want to revert to the staged state. This is useful if you are in working state without a lot of changes but want to run a quick experiment before committing.
One of my favorite pre-pandemic pastimes was to browse stationery shops and office supply stores. There's something exciting about seeing all those materials and supplies waiting to be used.
> site-b.com's server sees

I can at least SEE that siteA passes my information to siteB. Or at least that it passes something (e.g. a huge base64 chunk in the url). That's a big step forward. I can also block the referrer headers so it's not visible in siteA url itself. If I want to navigate from SiteA to SiteB and the url doesn't look "expected", I can choose to not click it. Tracking that only takes place in URLS and only when I click things, isn't nearly as scary or problematic as cookies.
I have a quite strict solo-SCM workflow as well (including PRs!).

The reason is that the SCM is not just a tool - the history of the codebase follows the thought process of the developer.

More structured history == more structured thinking. Cleaner history == cleaner thinking.

Documentation (traceability etc.) is certainly a benefit, but in this sense, it's part of the smaller picture.