skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lots of them would be happier to get a small amount of money for being just a little bit quieter. People preferring peace and quiet would be happy to pay a small amount of money to get fans of noisemaking to stay below their annoyance threshold.

Rough sketch of a potential process: Harley Q. is riding through the hills with the throttle open when her phone buzzes, indicating she's approaching an area with residents willing to pay above her threshold for <80db experienced noise. She rolls off the throttle and coasts through the upcoming neighborhood, or takes the long way around. Maybe a small extra payment would be put in escrow if she doesn't approach that area while making noise for a few more weeks.

Please note that the apparent bias toward paying the noisemaker is an artifact of existing noise ordinances. Coase can only help us from where we currently are, not from an imaginary utopia.

If we place this in a hypothetical city with a 40db noise restriction, which allows neighborhoods to accept louder noises by consensus, the payments reverse; Ms. Q will try to select the cheapest neighborhood she can enjoy her noise through, and its residents will end up collectively richer in exchange for suffering through the noise.
Ran perfectly fine on my Dell Precision with an i7-9850H.
I use docker extensively, personally. Modern web app frameworks, especially those in python and ruby, are super annoying (imo/ime) to operate on a bare metal host, because how pip/gem install dependencies by default is just a mess that's impossible to isolate. Pre-docker, I had no end of headache where touching any deployed thing broke all the other sites due to dependency garbage. Rbenv/pipenv/etcetc are language-specific, non-trivial band-aids and I don't like wasting brain cycles on them.

Docker makes it so easy to deploy and operate programs that I even use it for ecosystems that don't "need" it, like Java. Also makes backups super easy because it's just backing up the docker volumes.
Would you rather the history be kept secret than be "wielded as a weapon"?
Not sure, how does the tor browser score in these fingerprinting tests?

Looked like you loose quite a bit of functionality. Would be nice to have tor-browser like safety and a permission for "use advanced browser stuff that might enable fingerprinting" so you can trust certain sites where you need it.

edit: watching this now :)
Smash Bros Slippi CLI Tool
Wooooah! Neat.

Inevitably, such beautiful designs will be applied to "health & wellness personal products."

Also, why are Etsy sellers offering downloads of unartistic nudes for $5 and others selling tons of Chinese generic products claiming they're "handmade"? Has Etsy stopped curating?
I'm totally fine with calling it RPC-over-HTTP, or RESTless, or unREST. I'm also fine with just calling it REST. I don't care.

I'm not fine with making an API use HATEOAS, especially not for the sake of being pedantically accurate about the word REST.

As for your defense of HATEOAS, you're not doing a good job. If it's such a good idea, why is pretty much nobody doing it as intended? How exactly does it help with versioning? Can you describe a real use case?

The way I see it, if you want to break your API, slap /v2 in front of it. Otherwise, I strongly suggest that you do not break your API. Do not move stuff around pointlessly. I guarantee you that even if you followed HATEOAS best practices to the letter, your clients are still going to break. You don't want that.
For most developed countries not much but I suspect those living off of a couple dollars a day would very much appreciate it
I mean, you don't need to regulate the maximum pressure, you just need to say "don't kill or injure anyone" right?

You can place the regulation directly on what you want, not just upstream.
If you work with branches, can you merge with the --squash option? This makes one neat commit on your default branch. You could even then commit without the -m option, and type a more descriptive multi-line commit message detailing the changes you've made.

I only work on little solo projects and this is what I'm doing. It makes a very readable history, and helps me answer "why on earth did I do that?", but it's harder to revert small changes later.

If I'm working with others, I try to match my committing style to the project.
Fluid honey mainly is fructose, the one which crystalizes easily is mainly glucose.
There is already a wealth of information out there.

I am reading through "Inglorious Empire" by Shashi Tharoor [1] after a friend recommended it. It's extremely detailed, down to the exact numbers and what's more convincing is that this data cited from British sources and historical accounts, not Indian.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inglorious_Empire
Add experimental fuzz test support for Go 1.17
I don't agree with censorship.

I also don't agree that a private business should be forced to carry products it doesn't want to.

If I write a book on Satanism, should Lifeway (large Christian bookstore) be forced to carry it? If they don't carry it are they censoring me? Do I have a right to have my book carried at EVERY bookstore? Of course not.

Censorship is not a good thing, but it is also ridiculous how the supposed small government, ant-regulation, free and open market, capitalist right-wing thinks businesses should be forced to present views the business does not condone, agree with, or violates terms of use/service. These views are not congruent.
> It's kind like a snapshot-based local history.

You can extend it to remote-history too, because git makes it almost trivial to create a repo that you want to work over the network (without a running server of any kind).

I use git as a fancy rsync sometimes.

I do most of my work on a remote box, but I still like to edit locally in an IDE, but occasionally I make a change on the remote side.

On the remote side, I do

git init --bare project.git

git remote add clusterx remotebox:dev/project.git

Then do a git clone on the remote box from that repo, then I can push changes back to that local repo and when I'm done with the day, I can just pull it all back to my laptop with a git pull.

This used to be full of patch + diff + rsync in the past, but when you build stuff remotely and do diffs, but add new files to the codebase, it is so much easier to just use git.

For my personal projects, I think CSS files are the most common things I've edited in this sort of loop - my web-app folders are generally just git clone --depth 1, which also takes care of the other loop where I edit locally and deploy to remote.
I've lived through all the spectrum of apartments from modest to exclusive and luxurious. One thing does not imply the other, it's a matter of luck + how (un)civilized are the people surrounding you.
Board with 51 ways to make a Web Component
Awesome work - in retrospect it seems insane it took the world until 2021 to think about this in-hindsight obvious solution for responsible data segregation.
After working with real-world compilers in industry I was surprised to hear CS professors that taught the compiler class say that no one should be writing parsers by hand because compiler writers should just build a table driven parser using YACC.

The error messages are so much better coming out of recursive descent parsers. (I know that there are all sorts of mechanisms for better error messages, but back when I heard this statement there was nothing that really worked well. Does any compiler with good error messages today really use LR parsing?)
While they are under the legal noise limit, the low frequency of harleys travels significantly easier through obstacles, making them seem louder inside a house or around a wall / fence / bush than a higher frequency noise at the same dB.

I'm definitely not arguing that 2-stroke is quieter though. Just that it's not quite an apples to apples comparison due to both variables having an impact.
Yes, a fully free India would been far more highly developed? - perhaps. I know as a pre-WW2 kid in London, were were delighted by military comics - King of the Khyber Rifles, among many others. Based on a book, it spawned a genre.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_of_the_Khyber_Rifles
Hey, I also do part time devops consulting.wiling to partner up. if interested lets get in touch.
Toilet Paper Value Calculator Pro
They do exist and seem to work reasonably well, from the few I've seen used around my neighborhoods.
Seems like most of the government and top level executives do. Most people in those positions are from Ivy leagues, and in this world those are the positions it really matters to be in.
Consider the two cases. If loot-boxes have no monetary value, then Epic won't be losing any monetary value in the settlement. If loot-boxes do have monetary value, then Epic should pay, and loot-boxes should be a valid form of payment. ;)
Reinventing Reddit: NFTs, Crypto, Gaming
Documenting that someone did something pioneering in their field is not harassment and stalking, good lord.
It is indeed Electron on Linux, but we're not doing anything special to make it more snappy on Linux.
It will definitely leach from PVC pipe. I'm not sure about PEX. Yes to water dispensers in refrigerators.

In general, the problem will be worse with smaller diameter pipes/tubes due to surface area/volume ratio, worse if the water has been standing in the pipe/tube, and worse if the water is hot.

These chemicals are extremely difficult to get away from. I saw a study where they tried to get volunteers to take a reasonably large set of actions to reduce their levels of BPA and Phthalates, and they were able to get them down to about half the original levels, but not lower.
Omg HN front page ^^. @h1fra thanks for sharing it bro!

I just sent a newsletter to all Automatio subscribers that our Early Adopter program is open and while I was watching analytics I saw traffic coming from HN. I was "oh sh*t". My plan was to submit Automatio on Show HN when we fully release it to the public. But what the heck, sometimes best things happens when it doesn't go with a plan.

Anyway, Automatio is project my team and I developing for last 4 years. It's totally bootstrapped, and it's hard but rewarding journey. Don't mind bad written copy on the website, a lot of stuff could be improved. But even we have ~5 developers, sometimes I feel like "one man army", doing various things from designing Automatio logic, features, testing, UI/UX, promotions/growth, talking with customers, accounting, legal, and everything which is necessary to move forward. Of course I have lot of technical support my Co-founder Taher and girlfriend Jelena.

I gonna quote myself and the text I written already on the EA page:

“Wish I had Automatio when I was starting my digital journey ~15 years ago. I was always in need for web automation. Another bot that will save me from boring, repetitive manual work. I started building Automatio to solve my problems, not to "validate" another startup idea. There is nothing to validate. Automatio is the future happening right now, and you should be part of it, because it will bring You tremendous benefits, in whatever field you are in this digital age”

My goal is to build most powerful no-code web automation (not just another web scraper) tool which will give ability to anyone to automate theoretically anything on the web, without writing single line of code.

Hope you share my vision as well.

Peace
Well not everywhere in Spain, but definitely in some places. I lived in a small town where that was the case. Some people used to meet at a small shop just in front of my house and cars would honk all the time just to say hi.

They would then stop the car and actually talk with them, but honking was somehow mandatory
Maybe for the businesses, I'm skeptical that this is a positive for society and the economy overall.
One of these days I'm going to have some time to really dig in to this whole tree notation idea
I mean the methodology is sketch and even the assumptions seem quite not right. Correct me but might as well read: "Fructose increases metabolism and degradation of poison (LPS)"

Sure in the context of the particularly bad diets 98% of Americans eat (odds are you're not in this 2% hon), excess fructose might be bad. But look at the research in primates, other countries, fructose in a nutrient rich diet is plain fuel for metabolism and repair. Hell, even fertility is improved.
They can do that today and did do that initially on Android. They abandoned that path so the Play store must bring something of value to them.
Probably true, but people don't learn that until after they've set up a subreddit and it's gotten somewhat successful.

For their own site, they're immediately hit with a wall of pain as they try to figure out what all they need to know just to get their first user. And there's nothing driving those users to their new forum, either.
Right. Newer Android versions keep adding more and more critical stuff that gets updated via the play store - ART (Android Runtime) will be a Mainline module in Android 12 that would allow Google to update it without needing a system OTA update. Chrome/System WebView have been updated via Play Store since Android 5 I think.

https://source.android.com/devices/architecture/modular-syst...
Not exactly, unfortunately. The text you cite is in the introduction, which is non-normative. That text talks about the conceptual data model, but that's just to frame the reader's thinking.

The normative text has the "real" answer, and the real answer is that it's basically undefined behavior. It starts by saying "The names within an object SHOULD be unique", and then elaborates:

An object whose names are all unique is interoperable in the sense that all
software implementations receiving that object will agree on the name-value
mappings. When the names within an object are not unique, the behavior of
software that receives such an object is unpredictable. Many implementations
report the last name/value pair only. Other implementations report an error
or fail to parse the object, and some implementations report all of the
name/value pairs, including duplicates.

JSON parsing libraries have been observed to differ as to whether or not they
make the ordering of object members visible to calling software.
Implementations whose behavior does not depend on member ordering will be
interoperable in the sense that they will not be affected by these
differences.

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8259#section-4
There are companies that need senior level software engineers to lead in updating legacy enterprise applications to latest tech stack. Development and integration into existing systems are extremely difficult and time consuming. These companies have attempted several updates and most have failed over the years.

These are mission critical systems that process and generates millions and billions in revenue. They have already spent millions of dollars and years of effort in failed attempts.

These are the companies that will pay to get their systems back on the roadmap schedule. There are big names and small names.
Yes but we have made the judiciary the judge of what goes further than free speech, not the legislative.

And that is key.

PREEMPTIVE censorship is always a mistake because it only relies on power ideologies.
"We’re building a list of known Trump voters to be submitted to public officials willing to take action"

If we take it at face value that this is in fact run by:

"a diverse group of patriots and People of Color looking to make a positive difference in America by unmasking Donald Trump voters."

This is shameful mccarthyism 2.0 at best and clearly not patriotic.

I am absolutely not a Republican, but this is completely so un-American that I can only conclude that it is a false flag initiative by someone who wants to later point at it and call out what those "democrats" are doing.
My total cookie protection: turn off cookies for casual browsing
They still teach these utterly useless charts in secondary school here in the US. Their value was eliminated with the invention of structured programming.
Previous discussion on automatic tool chain + interpreter generation : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21917927
md5sum music.zip
0eb647ed5088c276579cf8ac4f5a0d40 music.zip
sha1sum music.zip
8272c6476edd86342a9c6058b0f03e192c980953 music.zip
sha256sum music.zip
b6e1ec40179469fc239a5760e9231941499493e5a4fa7aa8c27db27b2a3f9b6c music.zip
sha512sum music.zip
57850f7c249cef469298875464e6a3e5f81751d90bd63d426e73872e4582bd5e98131bb669db65d58acd6a082f0f1b373721a09cf76ec323239939198adffb04 music.zip
Nitpicking, but JSON was designed as a data-interchange format, it only happens to be used for serialization. I agree that any kind of pipeline component (i.e., not a source, and not a sink) should preserve ordering where possible, for the sake of robustness.
Monolith Tracker
If she was biologically mature, being attracted to her doesn't mean you are a pedophile. Attraction is a result of biology, not of man-made laws. It would of course still be illegal to date her.
The last psychiatrist has written about that, but I couldn't find it right away.
Apparently moves like this are only "nakedly partisan" when Democrats do it, but it's fine when Republicans withhold aid from Democratic states.
The lawyers get real money, and the victims get fake money. That's the real scandal. Our tort system is broken.
Some of that last point will be based on how you define "occasionally". If it's a once a year trip down a highway (for a vacation, for instance), you can make the intentional trade-off in your planning to use a short term rental or other mode of travel (plane, train) for that once a year trip to save the cost/wear/tear on your "primary" vehicle [1].

Sure, a lot of American cities in particular are not built very conveniently and often have lots of "necessary" trips on/across "highways" or roads that run at highway speeds that probably shouldn't if you were to intelligently (re)plan those neighborhoods. But that's a somewhat unique worst case to American (lack of) imagination and decades of profit-motivated dismantling of public transit options.

[1] Most accountants and engineers will even suggest that you should already be doing that even with ICE vehicle primaries that are capable of such trips, the associated costs of wear/tear add up on a primary vehicle and it often is far more cost effective for short-term rentals.
Squashing makes tools like git blame or emacs’s vc-annotate a lot less useful: with small commits, I can reconstruct the code as it was when a particular line changed; with a squash, the coordinated changes are a lot less useful.
Yep, I remember getting Ticketmaster credit for their class action lawsuit.
That's a good one. Mine is helicopters. Military Blackhawks and a Sikorsky known as Marine-1 at times, to be specific.

I live on the flight path from the White House to Camp David and they practice this flight multiple times per week. It makes sense because they need a full roster of people so they can provide minimum 2-deep 24 hour coverage and the folks need to be able to do it in their sleep in any weather conditions.

It's still jarring to hear a trio of Blackhawks fly past me at a relatively low altitude.
Did you exchange USDT for USD through the exchange or did you trade USDT for USD, there is a difference.

In the first instance the exchange is on the hook for the USDT and they have to go to Tether to get USD to cover it.

In the second instance the other user you traded with is on the hook for the USDT and they will probably just trade it for USD in the future or another crypto.
Their site doesn't provide any opinion styling. Blame your client.
I don’t think it’s an anti-pattern but you might just need some sort of backup tool with incremental backups and rollback. Sounds like it would likely suit your needs with less overhead.
"Everyone seems to care a whole lot about the Ivy League. When a bunch of Ivies (and a few other schools) were found to have sold spots to a few rich kids back in 2019"

A rich kid is much more likely to leave an impact on the world and this is what these schools want. I once (10 years ago?) read an article about exactly this. The comparison were some US elite high school that strictly select on IQ and alumni were much less successful than expected (yet, more happy in live).
George W went to Yale as far as I remember. I doubt that he scored super high in any IQ test. But he was undoubtedly very successful in live.

"Ivies really wanted to promote social justice, they would let in more poor kids"

This is not their main priority.

As a side note: The Economist MBA rankings 2021 have raised eyebrows because European schools rankings increased so much: https://whichmba.economist.com/ranking/full-time-mba
It almost never is. You are a nice person to assume the best though.
It would be a nice to indicate with a small symbol next to each whether you need to give them your credit card details or not.
I do that on shared projects too. I absolutely will not end my day with work that exists only on my machine, and git is a fine place to put it, as far as I'm concerned. I routinely make a branch called "phil/stash" that I will commit totally broken code to at the end of the day. Then I rebase/ammend it into shape when I'm ready to PR.
Data Collection by MSFT without informed consent
Which party is the "one party" here?
> turning electricity into heat in the form of bitcoin mining is a gigantic and unacceptable waste of a resource that we'd like to use for other things

Hi I live in a cold place! Interestingly, bitcoin mining is an electric space heater with 100% efficiency. I could theoretically heat my home. Currently I use natural gas (which emits CO2 aka a greenhouse gas). The furnace runs at 95% efficiency I think. If my electricity can be generated with less CO2 emissions than my furnace via nuclear, solar, wind, then it would be quite desirable wouldn't it? Would it be fair to say electric heaters are a giant unacceptable waste of compute?
Looks pretty cool. Will try it out and replace my spreadsheet.

I'm assuming the "where to watch" feature is talking about different platforms like "Disney+", "Netflix", etc right?
Right, but that's a little unfair? SHA-256 is literally a function designed to make it impossible to find such collisions. BIONIC problems aren't designed with that in mind.
>I love ten inch laptops

You might like the Lenovo Duet: https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/laptops/lenovo/student-chromebo...
Sometimes outcomes are regulated, not the means of getting to that outcome.

In your case, murder is illegal, but the instrument could be completely legal. For example, water is perfectly legal, although one could force someone to ingest too much water and killing them. It would still be illegal, even though water is legal.

We should still regulate sound levels, mind you.
Thanks. Actually it's much more then what is shown on the homepage, it's need some update.

Regarding legality, it's a tool which come with responsibility from the user itself. I often compare Automatio with a knife, where it can be used as a tool to help you do the things, or to make a damage.
You should see how upset people were when you told them you think Trump is a great president. At my last job, the IT admin was so upset that he told me that he will not do any of my incidents.

No discussion what so ever.
Pip is suitable for use by developers working in python, setting up python workspaces with python sources and python dependencies, but it's a UX fiasco for an end-user who just wants to run a black box application and not have to care.

In my particular case the "application" was in fact interactive bootstrap/install scripts for a large, proprietary blob which wouldn't have been suitable for publishing on PyPI, anyway. Setting up a separate, possibly authenticated PyPI instance, and then training end users how to use it, vs just shipping everything together in a single package? Total non-starter.
Remember when we all agreed Nazis were bad? Good times.
This is great, except that we’re often bad at recounting this idealized history without lying in ways that make later maintenance more difficult