skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But cloudfront already sends that original ip back in a standard header.
The Role of Big Data in Ecommerce Industry
That's what I thought, but the wikipedia page seems to tell a bit of a different story:

>The colonial government of Mauritius banned cannabis in 1840 over concerns on its effect on Indian indentured workers;[202] the same occurred in Singapore in 1870.[203] In the United States, the first restrictions on sale of cannabis came in 1906 (in the District of Columbia).[204] Canada criminalized cannabis in The Opium and Narcotic Drug Act, 1923,[205] before any reports of the use of the drug in Canada

The legal history is fairly light - the full story must be elsewhere.
I had a look a Nordic nrf5340 recently and second the recommendation, it's an impressive platform with Zephyr OS
> All plant foods contain all 20 amino-acids, essential and non-essential

Isn’t this well known? It’s the quantities that are vastly different. On the next couple slides it shows that you need 10 cups of broccoli to get 40g of protein, or 2 cups of edamame beans
Yeah, there's one principal DS at my company, and he's a net negative. I'm honestly amazed that they have hired him and kept him (which speaks to deeper issues with the company, unfortunately).

A bad principal/staff person has around the same level of impact as a bad manager/director, except it tends to cause more technical badness than social badness.
Elegant and insightful model. Many comments here follow this model. Thanks :)
> This is by design so that web feels very bad on iOS

The reason is because the WebKit engine on iOS is heavily optimized for battery life and can make use of private APIs that further that goal.

Safari and Chrome are essentially the same engine under the hood, the web wouldn't "feel" better if you had one over the other.
White (or brown) noise!
> so industrial oil refineries must exist

Rubber bike tyres were patented in 1868, with decent ones in 1887.

Synthetic rubber was invented in 1909.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_tire

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synthetic_rubber
K760 Solarcell powered Bluetooth KB.

Managed to find a replacement on eBay. Actually happy with the Cyrilic.
Fear of Rediscovery
Exactly. Same for the nextdns.io service which I'm happily subscribing to.
Yes you are right, that's a good approach. Another commenter linked a great article on accessibility and "card" style content which also recommended that approach, worth a read as it discusses a lot of the caveats and your approach tackles the majority of the issues you can encounter.
It also means they had no version control, therefore no fear of being caught. Probably programmed in Windows folders ;) Nowadays each dev will find your name for 10 years.

By the way, does the GDPR require blanking the names of ex-employees in the Git history???
> Perhaps insufficient replacement rate and planned obsolescence los deemed inappropriate?

I get what you're saying and I agree that that's probably the cause, but how perverse is that!? Used to be that it was the pride of a company and their engineers to create a device that lasted half a lifetime (or at least a reasonable amount longer than just two or three years, which is all you get now, if you're lucky).

Planned obsolescence is illegal in many countries now (and rightly so), although difficult to prove and not punished enough, but I hope as a society we will find a way out out of the perverted incentivization that makes companies behave this way...
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"Like....who ever thought that having 12 random people decide if you're guilty or not is a good idea?"

Probably people, who experienced their share of professional, but corrupt judges, who live worlds apart from the common people they judge over.

If a verdict is supposed to represent the peoples will - doesn't it make sense to involve actual common people?
Update. I tried the `file -u` example you gave above and the `-u` flag doesn't exist in my version of `file`. I also find it a bit hilarious that the example lists `ed` as the editor of choice.
You should add your site to the list: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25176101.
> But more importantly to that cost is the land which has to be bought.

I've been increasing thinking this is a negative effect of fictionalization and the resulting explosion in property prices. If the government needs to buy some land it competes with investors with access to free money from the central banks.
If you're a data analyst, then surely you must be familiar with (and recognize the usefulness of) proxy variables? If we can easily measure x + e, but not x, then our estimate of x is biased but comparisons of (x1 + e) - (x2 + e) are not biased, and ratios (x1 + e) / (x2 + e) are biased but proportional to the true ratio.

What I meant re: the CO2 statistic is that that's only a very, very small part of what the report is about, that unfortunately is getting a lot of attention. You're absolutely right that it's misleading to use this information as a headline, but the report and the associated UN effort is simply about how to reduce food waste, as a
part of the sustainable development goals for 2030: https://sdgs.un.org/goals/goal12
Sites breaking "ctrl+click" or open in a new tab shortcuts are the worst. Even JIRA does it on text ticket links, and it's a power user focused tool. Very frustrating.
You mean Easter?
No, he hasn't denied the moon landing as far as I know. I haven't heard the episodes you're referring to, but he's had other guests like Neil DeGrasse Tyson and Elon Musk who have discussed space travel and he's never expressed any skepticism about it.
You are right about the timing. Google trend indicates it didn’t really register until 2007
Europe is a continent with numerous countries, each on a different spot on the economic spectrum.

Any country with a strong social safety net will be far better off when unemployment spikes than one without such a net.

When humans care about their fellow man, society flourishes. When it's every man for himself, spiralling unemployment means crime, anarchy, and chaos.
The Gregorian and Revised Julian calendars agree up to 28 February 2800. The next day, they begin to diverge – 28 Feb 2800 is followed by 29 Feb 2800 in the Gregorian, but 1 March 2800 in the Revised Julian, and from then onwards the Revised Julian Calendar remains one day ahead. In 2900, they pull temporarily back into synch; in that year, the Revised Julian Calendar has a leap year, but the Gregorian doesn't. In the year 3200, they fall out of synch again, and the Revised Julian once again becomes one day ahead of the Gregorian.

I really wonder what the Gregorian-calendar-using parts of the Eastern Orthodox Church are going to do in the year 2800 – assuming they are still around. Will they remember they are supposed to be using the Revised Julian calendar instead of the Gregorian? Or will they decide that being a day ahead of the civil calendar isn't worth the hassle?

Maybe by the year 2800 there will be people living on Mars, and maybe even some of them will be Christians, even Eastern Orthodox Christians. I wonder if they will insist on using the Earth calendar, complete with Earth days of exactly 86,400 seconds, and with the boundary between Earth days shifting awkwardly through the Martian day? Or will they adopt a liturgical calendar based on the Martian sol (which is 2219.6 seconds longer than the Earth day)? Do they use the Martian year of 668 sols, or the Earth year of 355 sols, as their liturgical year? The whole Gregorian vs Julian debate, which is still alive in the Eastern Orthodox Church, makes little sense on Mars.
That is WiFi 6E
> It's all really very nice, but even on certified machines, some hardware parts are not working on Linux (X1 fingerprint reader, for example).

But then I guess they aren't really doing their job when certifying things that don't work.
> there is no touch-first UI on Linux

If you’re still looking, you could check out JingOS. I haven’t tried it personally but it seems to be basically an iPadOS desktop environment for Linux.
Actually, I don't think it's silly at all. Beating JS isn't hard to achieve, it doesn't tell you much about the quality of your code. Me beating a toddler in a 100m sprint doesn't make me an athlete.

Benchmark against a C or C++ implementation. You'll be examining things on Compiler Explorer soon enough.
The post I was replying to was specifically lamenting the inability to have interactive elements inside of anchor tags, which I think is solved by event.stopPropagation. If you have a button in an anchor tag and it's not a submit button, you need JS for the button to work anyways.
Those students are in the wrong career. You can't make good things from data without (metaphorically) getting your hands dirty.
That's a great reply, thanks. I see from up/down votes that I've hit a nerve.

I really like your perspective. Reminds me of the attempts in new towns in the UK to try to mix different socioeconomic classes on the same street. "Show me and I'll understand." I grew up in a deprived town (but my family was comfortable) and I've worked a lot of awful jobs, maybe that helps.

So a good first step would be to integrate within companies more? Perhaps corporates deliberately avoid that. Much easier to treat warehouse staff badly if your valuable engineers don't know them personally.
But this is something I do on a good chunk of websites the first time I visit them. (Not all, because my base - allow first-party, allow all css, allow all images, block all cookies - is also often enough.)

It's just too painful to open a logger, find a request, craft something manually, etc. uMatrix is point and click and it's right there in the toolbar.
Patents are a monopoly on an idea. And ideas shouldn't be owned by anyone. One shouldn't be forced to share their ideas, but the concept of coming up with something, and then going to your community and saying:

"Hey everyone, I thought of this and wrote it down, none of you wrote it down before so now it's my idea for the next 30 years"

Is just ridiculous.
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One of the reasons I still like Firefox for Android is uBlock Origin, as well as a few other extensions.
And it's still only half as effective as uBO on Firefox. The amount of pop-ups that manage to get through is absurd and it's one of the main reasons why Firefox remains my daily driver.
I do wish there was a torrent tracker for podcasts.
Ask HN: What actions did you take against climate change?
Please focus on actions that you did instead of plan to do. Bonus points for specifics like:

- when was the last time you did the action? e.g. yesterday
- how much effort was it? e.g. 5$ or 2h
yea maybe, but where i live it rains most of the year so i cant get out to cycle anyway. i have an exercise bike inside but i find it incredibly boring and also my ass starts to hurt after 20 minutes because its an uncomfortable position to be sitting in... so something like this actually seems like a better idea
You don’t have to convince me of Firefox being all around better, but I think it is important to note the areas where it could improve.
The K750 (black/Win version) is still available but has severely gone down in quality. I have a personal one that's about 6 years old and they seem to have gone through an undisclosed iteration (no new model number, although you notice tiny differences) - I recently tried to buy four new ones for another deployment - they were ALL faulty, slow or creaky and had to be RMA'd. I was stupefied. So you're probably lucky that you got an "old" model from eBay anyway ;-)
Well, those 10 minutes is say 8 trains passing on which you can't get, because they're all filled to the brim with people. And the one you manage to get on will also be so full that you'll have to push your way on it. I absolutely loath this and I'm relatively tall. I can't imagine what it's like being shorter than average and / or overweight. You can of course forget about carrying any kind of bag.

Note I'm specifically talking about the metro inside of the city of Paris proper and some of its immediate suburbs. That's roughly a circle of say 20 km diameter. The "suburban trains" we have around here (the RER and a buch of similar other lines with a different name) do not run as often, even during peak rush hour. But they also get filled to the brim with people, except on those travel time is more around 1h instead of 10 minutes, so you get to really enjoy getting pressed together. Bonus points for there being no ventilation whatsoever (and I mean ventilation, as in moving air, not specifically air conditioning, which of course, hasn't reached these parts).
Support Electronic Frontier Foundation: https://www.eff.org/issues/patents.
- Changed the electricity plan to eco+ 2 months ago. This costs ~$50 more per year
- 99,9% Vegetarian since ~5 years
- No car. Always take the bike even in winter
- No children, yet :D
- Started to discuss the topic more in order to educate myself and raise awareness
- Think about the topic on a daily basis at least for 5min
Ceph user here. Ceph works fine 99.9% of the time until it doesn't. In this case you get a bit panic and start to google, ask in IRC for help and take a look at the bug tracker. In all critical cases of the past we were able to recover and gained ceph experience. I guess this is how you become a ceph expert.
And when you do restart, every single open tab will/might be able to load everything, unblocked and unfiltered, in the period between Chrome starting, and starting the extension.
How the Internet Redesigns Your Mind
You can see the discontinuity by running:

cal 1752

in your shell!
Yeah that's all true maybe but the other vendors are far worse AFAIK.
Git has an option to run misspelled commands anyway.
Apple’s Big Podcasting Move
Great work! I really like the idea and the look of the gui, thanks for making and sharing this, I'll use it in my projects when needed :-)
How is this argument remotely good?

These lawyers, and more importantly, these shell companies, are being labeled as patent trolls because they're filing nonsense patents and then spraying nonsense lawsuits around to try to capture random prey. They're not the vanguard of "protecting the little guy."

The idea that making it easy for bad patents to be defended is somehow good is ridiculous. It ignores the possibility that the patent office, the legislature, and the courts need to improve so that good patents are protected but bad patents aren't a drain on society.
A speedrunner broke Super Mario Bros.‘ biggest barrier
I’m curious if this could open the pave to fines in USA and/or EU
Unsure if that's a joke, but no! That is absolutely not what you would rely on! You can't simply delegate all ethics to the level of the individual user! Your actions matter, the technology you create shapes the world, and you have to consider the consequences of it.
Chariots were invented, but lightweight chariots were VERY hightech and expensive, something like Ferrari today. See youtube link.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Loti-WBK_k
I don't think it fits the tutorials you're creating on nix.dev, but I would love a deep dive how to use module system that nixpkgs provides. What I mean is how to use it to create my own solution. For example if I would create own configuration file like flake.nix or configuration.nix how could I process it. I think I figured it out, but I'm still not certain if I'm using it correctly.
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Two books from 1996:
Brodie - Viruses of the Mind: The New Science of the Meme;
Lynch - Thought Contagion: How Belief Spreads Through Society
I disagree. I’ve been using Firefox as my primary browser for at least 3 years now and still, whenever I have to fire up Chrome for some reason, my first impression is “ahh, this is sadly still so much smoother.”
Perhaps it's due to conditioning on stack overflow, where posting links on their own always swiftly invokes rebukes from the moderators (because linkrot).
depends what type you use. trackpoints or rollerball mouse would work better since your hand movement isn't translated as much or at all
The article jossled my memories that NE stood for Novell-Eagle. But given how how common the clones were, "any" was kinda right.
Possibly worse is those small bugs that would just take a few hours to fix but never get prioritized, yet they still get pulled up for discussion week after week during whole team grooming-meetings. "what is this bug again?" Accumulating a total of more admin-time than solution time.
If we move any agriculture to the ocean which is 70% of the earth and mostly unused or used in a fungible way then we would continue rehabilitation of much more of the earth's forests.

Which the environmental movement will fight tooth and nail. They are about daily penitence not solutions.

Obviously 'waste' in the ocean sinks and stores carbon forever in deep water, and if done properly it also could strengthen fish stocks... so it'll be fought hard against.

Lots of good edible seaweed books out there.
Blaming has a lower activation energy than changing, which is our critical flaw.
I've said it before, but the entire ad business is a cancer. Every minute of the modern human experience is exploited for maximizing profits. I've read an interview recently with an journalist / documentary film maker (forgot his name) where he was talking about "bullshit jobs" and for most people, their actual function is to consume. That's why ads are penetrating every last part of our private lives, greatly accelerated by modern consumer electronics.
Want me to disable adblock to look at your side? Fuck you, I'll never visit again. Youtube video with forced ads at the beginning? Instantly closing it, never to visit again.
All my devices have some kind of adblock mechanism, my "smartphone" is rooted, my "smart TV" will never have any internet connection, my browser will always be the one working best with adblock technologies.

Sorry for the rant.
> In fact bogus patents help established companies even more, because the trolls at least have to defend those patents in court at times, a small new player who is threatened by a large established one over some bogus patent can't afford to defend themselves.

At one point when Microsoft was still in the phone business, I recall an article pointing out that Microsoft made more money off android in a single year (unspecified patents in a patent deal with google[1]) than they made out of their own mobile OS in its entire lifespan.

[1] My memory may be inaccurate, but I seem to recall that they did the patent shakedown without ever specifying exactly which patents android were infringing. There was a lot of speculation that it was the FAT patents, butu I don't recall ever seeing it being disclosed.
So long as DoH servers are configurable, why is it a problem?
But "so now it's my idea" just means "now only I can produce this thing commercially, unless I give you permission".

The alternative is "only I can produce this thing commercially, and you have no idea how I made it anyway".
What a hack
Yeah, these are the odds if you have no other information about the person. They vary drastically between different people.
The original Julian calendar, as developed in pre-Christian ancient Rome, had no concept of Easter. But when Christianity became the state religion, the method of calculating the date of Easter became part of the official calendar. Originally Easter was defined astronomically, based on observation of the Moon; however, that posed problems in that different places might make different observations (depending on variations in astronomical skill, and even weather conditions), resulting in different places celebrating Easter on different dates. In the quest for uniformity, they instead introduced a table-based system for determining the date of Easter, based on a simulation of where the Moon should be instead of its actual location. The simulation is based on ancient astronomy, but is less than completely accurate. Hence the date of Easter depends, not on the actual Moon, but rather on a virtual "ecclesiastical Moon".

And when Pope Gregory reformed the calendar, he didn't just change the leap year calculation, he also changed the calculation of the position of the "ecclesiastical Moon" to try to make it more astronomically accurate (albeit still inaccurate by modern standards). Hence, there are two different methods of calculating Easter, "Julian Easter" and "Gregorian Easter" – the former uses the original Julian solar calendar, and the original ecclesiastical lunar calendar; the later uses both the revised leap year rule, and the modifications to the ecclesiastical lunar calendar as well.

To make it even more complex, when parts of the Eastern Orthodox Church adopted the Gregorian calendar (or strictly speaking the Revised Julian Calendar, which is a slightly different leap year rule which agrees with the Gregorian until 2800), they kept using the Julian calendar (both its leap year rule and the associated ecclesiastical lunar calendar) for calculating the date of Easter. Hence the whole Eastern Orthodox Church celebrates Easter on the same date – which is different from when Western Christians (Protestants and Latin rite Catholics) celebrate it. By contrast, the "New Calendar" part of the Eastern Orthodox Church (e.g. the Church of Greece) celebrates Christmas on the same date as Western Christians, whereas the "Old Calendar" part (e.g. the Russian Orthodox Church) celebrates it on a different date instead.
> The other 10% is from people giving up unstyling buttons.

Maybe that's an indication that unstyling a button is a really, really bad idea?
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Why didn't they pack more ram on this? 400K is a bit tight, we often hit the ceiling with the ESP32's 512K of internal RAM. Does anyone know if they support SPI-connected external RAM on this? It has been a lifesaver on the ESP32, especially since WROVER-E fixed most of the long standing bugs that were plaguing the earlier revisions. It is slow as hell, but having 4MB (+4MB high memory) of connected RAM on a microcontroller has been a real game changer.
Watched Seaspiracy and questioned my "plenty more fish in the sea" assumptions. Corollary is much of the plankton and motion of creatures in the oceans helps to absorb CO2 an order of magnitude more than rainforests. Which of course are also being decimated.

Haven't watched it yet but here's Gates on the matter in new interview: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=XbZX6uj8K_M

More discussion is needed. Especially in IT where e-waste is an issue.
Well, I guess that like many things, it's a spectrum, and mental health professionals just had to put the limit somewhere ?
"Either the patent system is about encouraging and rewarding innovation and then it should apply to anyone equally, or it is not and we should abolish it"

I am very firmly in the second camp, too. But it still leaves the question: how do inventors get money?

In the long run, I hope for more consciousness on a broader base - so people and organisation just directly support inventors with money, they think are worth supporting. Than we could skip all this waste of time and energy.

And as far as I know, this is happening already today. Donated cancer research for example. Also lots (if not most) of academic research is state funded and when you define the state not as a stealing feudal opressive system, but as the self-organisation of people - you can say, that people are choosing today to give lots of their money into research.

But for common tech? On a broader scale as of today?
I am sceptical on how to make that transition.

I guess people could do try to get crowdfunding campaigns for their new revolutionizing research - but the common inventor is not a PR and social media expert - and you need to be, if you want to have common peoples attention.
Maybe this isn't a tech problem and it is just that the need for such a transportation mode didn't develop until the early 19th century?

Bicycles are most useful for mid-range (mostly) solo traveling with little or no luggage. And maybe that wasn't in high demand back then.