skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DNSControl (https://dnscontrol.org) supports split horizons as of a few days ago!

https://github.com/StackExchange/dnscontrol/releases/tag/v3....

(and if I do say-so myself... the way we implemented it is pretty darn elegant)
This looks awesome! Do you mind elaborating on any kinks which you found?
Checkout the openmmlab project [1], where messy research codes in computer vision are rewritten an reorganized into a coherent whole. If there are more researchers join this, then not only research are fully reproducible, much more accessible to everyone, but also be compared fairly. (I'm the maintainer of mmpose [2], mmaction2 [3], and mmediting [4])

[1] https://github.com/open-mmlab
[2] https://github.com/open-mmlab/mmpose
[3] https://github.com/open-mmlab/mmaction2
[4] https://github.com/open-mmlab/mmediting
As someone with food hypersensitivities (not quite typical/traditional allergies), is there a usecase for me to take these drops and hope they will also improve my unusual issues?

Examples of symptoms: stomach upset/aches, acid reflux, chills/sweats, nausea (though typically only when the symptoms are very bad)

Examples of triggers that I know of: most tree nuts, fresh pineapple, fresh kiwi, kale, most fish

It's an odd situation because I've had allergy panels done, and the results of those don't match but the doctors have insisted it's an issue of hypersensitivity, which sounds like an umbrella term under which normal allergies fall under.
this won't work at most companies since they have strict IP policy and no one would let random strangers access to thier code
The link you sent doesn't have these numbers, but many metro Atlanta hospital systems are still diverting patients from their emergency rooms (because they are full). There is currently an operational field hospital being run at the convention center. The field hospital was still operational as low the weekend.

You can see ER status by hospital here: https://georgiarcc.org . Flip through the counties where most people live and you'll see a lot of full ERs.

You should choose another region to support your argument, it's not going so well here in Georgia right now.
On an island nation with an 80%+ urban population, your choice is either to aim for 0 cases, or to expect unbounded cases and new more virulent mutations (for the whole world to deal with the consequences).

This was predictable in advance, and with hindsight I still would prefer 0 cases.
You're welcome! Overall I've found this thread extremely disappointing.
Maybe he wants to ensure those who love his pens can get them for a reasonable price? There's a democratic quality to waiting. Maximizing profit is only one way to run a business.
I get what you’re saying, and it makes sense why you’d want that. I wonder if you posted on Postgres’s forms or asked one of the devs if they’d have some other ideas about improving performance.

Just at a initial take level, LLVM seems too low level for this kind of usage to me, and it doesn’t seem very robust or elegant. From that perspective, it doesn’t seem like something that would get much adoption or support from the Postgres community. I’m no expert in Postgres however, so maybe it would be better than I’m picturing.

Maybe creating a more efficient alternative query language would work, or a system for adding hints to your query about how it should execute. Like if you could specify in low level terms how you think it should work, and the database would feel free to ignore those hints or change any part if necessary because some internal data structure changed.
This hypoethis is discussed in some depth in the article (search for "T cells").

TL;DR: Maybe. There is some evidence showing a link and other showing no link. Some lab studies show T cells get a response., but other studies show no statistical link.
So how does a vaccine train your body to attack an antigen but allergy shots/drops do the opposite?
Maybe that's what Elon has planned for the back side of the Starlink v2.0 satellites - to create an Earth-sized massively distributed phased array and get a super-high-bandwidth downlink from Mars.
Setting up economic protectionism props up the local industry, which usually results in consumers paying more for lower quality products.

If done well, protectionism can get a local industry started, and be relaxed over time as the local industry starts to become competitive with global industry.

Done poorly, protectionism results in a local market that is a decade behind the state of the art (like Brazil's video game industry was)
I don't like managing a lot of zones, so I wrote a language that outputs zone files: https://dnscontrol.org
> the competition to Go isn't Ruby and Python, it's C++ and Rust.

Crystal is a pretty solid alternative to golang.
I recommend you to buy some proper books to get familiar with well written design patterns. Classics are "Design Patterns" from the Gang of Four (GoF), "Pattern-Oriented Software Architecture" by Buschmann et al. or "Enterprise Integration Patterns" by Hophe and Woolf which patterns are partly available on the website https://www.enterpriseintegrationpatterns.com/.

The first two books I consider almost a must read. Actually it's not about reading them but learning the patterns. More about this here: https://www.industriallogic.com/papers/learning.html
Ask HN: Where to find small startup jobs?
HN,

Where is the best place to find startup jobs? I mean _actual_ startup jobs, not medium-sized companies still pretending to be startups just for better marketing/optics XD

I would love to work for a very very small company (ideally 1-10 employees) in a Senior Remote Engineering position. I find myself to be in a place where for once money isn't an issue, so I'm even willing to take a decent pay cut if the work is meaningful. There _has_ to be tiny companies out there looking for dev work amirite?

Some sites I know of are:

- angel.co
- builtinla (sorta)

That's pretty much it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I wrote this some years ago for my previous job:

https://github.com/imoverclocked/xmdns

Basically, you:

1) setup a list of views (named.views) and edit the acls to match views based on how your dns servers will see your clients (named.acls)
2) setup a list of ip networks that you are going to resolve (res/db/net_list.xml)
3) modify you hosts with potentially single or multiple networks as necessary (res/db/host_list.xml)

There are some helper scripts in the root of the repo that bring you through the workflow of updating host_list.xml and generating your views.

Some nice things about this: you can set a per-network preference for what networks you try to connect to a host first if the host is multi-homed. This is useful for hopping over local links first and then traversing external hops if necessary.

When I ran it (7 years ago), the model was starting to slow down with several thousand nodes and ~30 networks because I just use xsltproc (command line tool) instead of writing something a little more streamlined.
Wouldn’t a gyro just have one pusher motor and maybe one motor to turn a rudder? So less motors at least.
My dad actually created a (failed) startup in the early '00s that modeled immigration law in Prolog, enabling the creation of legally accurate forms and resolving complex legal queries. It was a good idea, it just failed due to infighting and mismanagement.

are there popular languages for implementing these types of DSLs?
> The IFR for COVID is likely ten times that, at least in societies with decent numbers of older people.

Right I purposely picked a disease less deadly than covid that could still overwhelm the healthcare system

> This isn't a bad flu season in a 5 year cycle. The excess deaths caused by COVID last year are not just 'abnormally high'. They're more like once in a lifetime abnormally high.

Right, and I still maintain that those excess deaths will be largely forgotten within the next few years or so by the majority of the populace. 500k excess deaths in 2020 followed by several years with fewer than normal deaths (since an abnormal amount of old people that otherwise would have died weren't around to die). Great Depression 2.0 on the other hand is something that wouldn't be forgotten for a lifetime for the people that live through it.
Yes! Revive and Restore (mentioned in the article) has also done some preliminary work on reviving mammoths, and the plan is to use Asian elephants as surrogate mothers.

This would be pretty different from the ferret project, as the mammoth DNA available isn't in good shape. It would require genetic engineering as well as cloning, and mostly consist of introducing mammoth DNA into Asian elephants a few genes at a time.
Their general shape doesn't look that far off from, say, a Pilot Metropolitan? Most of the pictures look fairly typical sizing except for maybe the very first picture.
> ... there are a thousand guys who play for a year or two, make $1 or $2 million, and have to figure out what to do with the rest of their lives ...

What poor, unfortunate souls. Whatever will they do with their millions? /s

It does take a lot of talent and hard work, but that doesn't mean people who are working elsewhere (places other than Apple/Facebook/Google) aren't working hard or don't have talent.

It's as if the argument is: unless you work at a FAANG you're not hard working or talented. Much like people who believe a video game isn't a video game unless it's released on Steam. BS.
> Maybe it's because I'm old but I'm not doing 4hrs of interviews for anyone.

Really? That's your complaint? As far as interviews go, I can't see anyone but yourself complaining about the length of interviews these days. It's usually the ridiculous breadth of knowledge required (on the tip of your tongue ready) that people get upset about.

If anything, I'm usually wishing interviews with companies were longer so that I could assess the culture better. It's very hard to get a feeling if a place is the right place to work when you spend 85%+ of the time in interviews talking about yourself and then answering some leetcode/design/tell-me-about questions.
I'm merely saying that if someone using "orthogonal" in a sentence seems pretentious to you, then perhaps you're the issue.
What if you had $ 2.7B? Would that help? (I'm not suggesting Percy is anything but a near miracle; only that they did have at least some non-trivial resources.)
That's your opinion, that I'm sticking up for the rights of assholes. And by the way, I'm not surprised that someone who favors censorship and calls out wankers, would also interpret for someone else what they believe, before they said anything. But I'll say it now: the argument against censorship isn't a defense of assholes and wankers (and people you don't like), it's an appeal for the very historical, empirically shown problem with censorship that it's hard to have an unbiased, fair and accountable body of censors. Thus, you inevitably end up with good ideas that get thrown out with the bad, if you take a generous argument, and if you want to be cynical about it, you get critical ideas thrown out when they don't match mainstream narrative. This latter matters only little now, but during wartime or times of strife, boy does it matter.

Your name-calling should be enough for people to raise their eyebrows at the question: who decides what gets censored.
Chelpark had a purple-blue, which looked great!
> save you a click - a guy makes $3000 knock offs

Nope, not even close. Rather '$3000 knock offs are retroactively declared to be machineguns, ownership of which is a federal crime punishable by up to 10 years of prison without warning, grace period or explanation'
Man Accuses New Yorkers of being promiscuous
It's not what it seems....
This captures my experience on Clubhouse very well. My first room was with Mr. Beast and it was an incredible conversation with a top performer on YouTube.

I’ve now had a lot of fun joining rooms advising founders and participating in those conversations. I love hanging out with other founders and it’s tough to do as a part of daily life. That’s the value the clubhouse is brought to me.
Being inconvenient can be a dark pattern on its own, not necessarily needs them to ignore your request.

Like, if I email them and say "hey, I want to remove these 340 comments I made out of 2000", and I do it every other day, would they still be as responsive? Even if they do, collecting and emailing all these links is still a big hassle compared to just clicking "delete" as I go through my own timeline like other social media platforms.
Counterpoint: your business not being profitable enough isn't a reason not to pay a living wage.
That's an absolutely correct summary.
Wasn’t Battle Royale, the ArmA II mod is what kicked this entire genre off? Everyone was looking for a non DayZ/non Life/RP game mode. I think you have the history backwards.
It'd be nice if the rules said that if decisions are pushed off to "the computer", then whoever authorised the use of that computer/software is "responsible" for its errors.

In a situation where "computer says 'No!'" but the law says 'Yes', whoever signed off on the purchase/maintannces of that computer should be held as responsible as if they'd made that decision themselves.

There should be a very simple and obvious answer for any of these over-incarcerated inmates to the question "Who, as in which individual person, do I point an ambulance chasing no win no fee lawyer at for a compensation claim?"
remove all the legacy code and only support modern systems unless you build your own kernel. Enough with legacy support already
Sure, but if you're using it in the context of math/cs, then it's not really unnecessary jargon.
Show HN: Kando data-driven fundraising platform
We are opening the beta of our AI-driven fundraising platform for startups and are keen to get your feedback. To try please do the following:
1. Create an account/login.
2. Find your company in our database by doing a search at http://data.kando.tech/search/content (or create it at http://data.kando.tech/node/add/company if it isn’t there)
3. Describe your company in as much detail as possible and add all the relevant information (e.g. location, industry, any descriptive tags, funding rounds, employees, etc.).
4. Click on the “Find investors for this company” button under the company logo.

A pre-populated CRM board with the investors most likely to invest in your company (with the contacts there ranked by degree of potential interest and social graph proximity, based on the information that was provided) will be created. You can also add investors manually by going to that investor’s profile and clicking on the “Add to” button and selecting your fundraising project.
Then you’d probably be shocked to find out that they already do that for voice servers. I’m talking about the other part which doesn’t have to have many geo distributed locations only a couple
Agreed. It still sounds like the Elixi/Erlang & Rust combo is incredibly powerful.
A lot of car pools rely on the vehicles being able to be driven with only the app.
All their quotes about Stack Overflow are from Jeff Atwood, the co-founder that hasn't been involved in the company for many, many, many years.
Why do people still lump crypto and micropayments together? Decentralization is always going to be less efficient and thus more costly than centralized equivalents which makes it just about the worst solution for micropayments.
It is very hard for me to put myself back in the mindset of figures being real. In the last 12 months we have been routinely lied, and many political leaders believe misleading the public “for the greater good” is an act of leadership.

Simplest example is the 30 members of the government saying masks are useless as a form of protection in April 2020. Uniform message, no exception, not temporarily, not on a subset, just the blanket message repeated on all newspapers and TC channels, “masks are entirely useless as a form of protection.” (France, by the way). Obviously their goal was to keep stocks for medical personnel, but they chose the lie as a form of getting to their point. Same goes for all the other figures, I know how easy it is to fabricate statistics; Every Monday they tell us figures have jumped since yesterday — obviously because there are fewer tests on weekends. After all this, I have as much confidence in the figures as agricultural production figures in 1970 USSR - For me Covid is like the default checkbox on all death forms, which explain most of the high figures. Newspapers are under state of emergency anyway, so they probably don’t have the choice in what they write. Some succeeded to print articles about how journalists are not allowed to observe the democratic process of decision anymore, but that’s probably all they are allowed to print.

Sorry for the personal anecdote but I’d like to generalize it into “Maybe it isn’t good to tell lies as a routine form of governance.”

As for myself, it’s a pain to not have trust in anything, and I’ll probably spend years cautiously recovering trust in any figure from doctors as genuine and not fabricated for political power.
I dunno. Based on the traffic around where I live, I'm probably more conservative than most but come widespread vaccination, I'll vote against any politician who tries to keep things locked down and I (and most others) are already casual around things like outdoor masks that are essentially theater. And that's not even considering all the business and other economic constituencies which are frankly more important to the politicians. For example, many organizations will not tolerate physical events being shutdown indefinitely.

Absent vaccines it would have been more complicated. But, at some point, countries say that they've done what they can and things are as they are.
The One Area Where the U.S. Covid-19 Strategy Seems to Be Working
I’m sure when Bowie acted like the famous person, it subconsciously cued other people to treat him like a famous person. Act like a private person and most people will treat you like one. I’m not saying that this is a universal constant, or even the dominant explanation for what Bowie demonstrated, but there’s definitely something to it.

My local neighbourhood has its fair share of nationally known famous faces. I’ve never once seen any of them treated like a celebrity because they don’t act like one.
Once he starts raising the prices more he starts competing with european and japanese high end fountain pen makers and then his quality proposition is a more common characteristic.

You're mistaking the market with other firms for a pricing failure of this firm.
https://www.pcmag.com/news/linux-is-now-on-mars-thanks-to-na... talks about Ingenuity copter details.
Email forwarding service that support SMTP and Webhook
Can a common anti-depressant help in the fight against Covid-19?
"He reached for a pen in a cup on his desk; amazingly, it was full of Montblanc fountain pens, Meisterstücks, at least a dozen of them. Quickly he wrote out a note and handed it to me. 'Don't lose it,' he said, 'because the Registrar never assigns counselees unless I request them.'
The note was written in a masculine, rather nineteenth-century hand, with Greek e's. The ink was still wet."

Donna Tartt, The Secret History, 1992
How traditional (stay-at-home mother) are modern city upper, middle, lower class Chinese couples typically?

If this is a survey of attitudes, what is the actual reality of behavior in terms of salary ratios?

At some income ratio, wouldn't it make more sense for a woman to stay home because of the greater utility of motherhood, homemaking, wife, and so forth?

How common are high-income women with stay-at-home dads?
> I really don't understand what would possess someone to publish something like this.

They're enjoying pointing out both how intelligent and experienced they are, and how discriminating they are.

This is pure social grandstanding to seek pleasure.
Aya Neo: A New Challenger for Handheld PC Gaming
Were there any scientific utility to these payloads, or were they added in order to create some spacecraft porn? How much did the equipment for this weigh?

IIRC, a downward facing camera is useful for precisely locating the landing location, but I'm having trouble seeing a purpose for the upward facing camera besides getting cool sky-crane video.
The Pilot Metropolitan is also in the same price range and comes with a converter already.
>a virus that can be transmitted by asymptomatic people

I thought asymptomatic transmission wasn't really a thing. Is there updated data on this?

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-19802-w

Here's the best thing I've found for incubation period:

https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/bmjopen/10/8/e039652.full.pd...
No there are other situations beyond a bunch sprint where you need to briefly put out more power than flat pedals safely allow.
I use a dip pens with knibs for some art inking. You can't really get the same line variation and character with a technical pen. You may be surprised to learn you can readily get dip pens and ink.

I sometimes use a refillable fountain pen instead but the nib isn't meant for it so changing it a pita.
Is it really that much easier for a "typical" startup to raise money now than before? And by typical, I mean a non-Silicon Valley based startup with founders that no one has heard of before and that do not have good connections with VCs operating in a mediocre market with a decent, but not ground-breaking offering. Not a hype-driven, silicon-valley based startup in a "hot" market led by superstar founders or founders with deep networks?

It would seem that all this "easy money" is simply flowing to the places where it has always flowed before, but in larger quantities. The same big money chasing a small number of deals, just with deeper pockets and more gusto to participate in an auction if need be.

Honestly, has it really gotten any easier for the typical startup?
The Ghost Recruiter
It‘s a pretty strong case for Len to be Satoshi, admittedly. And it would explain the mysterious silence from Satoshi Nakamoto - he's dead.

Of course one could argue that Satoshi is alive and choses to be silent on purpose, since being worth tens of billions of dollars might come with some strings attached, ie kidnappings, black mail, extortions etc.

But one would have to have a rather strong personality to not give in and become a public and admired figure.

Then again, cypherpunks might just be that breed...
I appreciate the advice here. We are actively investigating the FAA Part 33 cert, but a standalone cert for a commercial electric drive hasn't been fully defined yet.
I wonder what the birds around the house think of my tastes in music.
I once bought synthetic drugs form overseas which became illegal before they were delivered, which made me a drug importer I guess. Laws are complicated and getting worse as we get more.

> All it needs is the ATF's pen.

I was so hoping someone designed a gun that needed a official ATF pen inserted to be fully automatic.
Russia Just Alerted the WHO to First Case of H5N8 Avian Flu in Humans
in 10 years from now we will all agree the cast iron skillet enthusiasts were some of the most annoying. make sure you guys put it in the dishwasher to make it last awhile. avoid getting oil or salt on it, that rusts the iron. and definitely don’t scrub it, you’ll get iron filings in your food.
They have more than enough to make transactions cheaper than other alternatives. Call it whatever you want.
"Download" an article about technological freedom? In a non-free format (PDF) via a third-party provider (Gumroad)?

Uh... absolutely not.
If you are looking for an authoritative DNS server with a sane API try KnotDNS [1]. Really easy to automate dynamic updates using `knotc` [2] without worrying about manually updating zone files.

[1] https://www.knot-dns.cz

[2] https://www.knot-dns.cz/docs/3.0/html/man_knotc.html