skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your examples don’t make sense. I don’t see how they relate.

I agree with the other poster. If you can’t afford one share of a [speculative] stock, you likely shouldn’t be buying it.

Your life would have to be insanely privileged beyond belief for a reasonable question/response to be on the high end of privileged stuff.

Again, being able to afford stocks is privileged in the first place. If you can’t afford to pay for a single stock for 99% of stocks, you likely can’t afford to lose 50% of that stocks value. Which is possible with Coinbase.

Being on and only on eTrade is pretty privileged. Why are you on there? The fact that you didn’t need to sign up to the newer stock startups for the $5 new customer stock they give you is highly privileged.

The majority of the US doesn’t have a college degree yet I’m assuming you do. But please, don’t let me get in your way when talking tuition.
Please stop putting all cryptoassets together. Bitcoin is not equal to, say, Filecoin or Avalanche in many ways. For some cryptos, the tokens have an intrinsic value based on the service offered by the network. Filecoins will actually get you data storage, which has value, as a service. When running smart contracts on other people's computer with Avalanche, they compute stuff for you, as a service. This cost some fees in exchange, which are paid in tokens.

The fact that you believe that ALL crypto has no value created talks of lack of knowledge of many projects out there. Although I do agree that Bitcoin shouldn't be used as it is rn.
It would be interesting to study whether placebos stop working if you forget to take them.
Agreed, there were bright spots, one of them was South East Asia.

Perhaps the people there will manage better but that's all they'll be able to do is manage and not prosper. Rising sea levels won't spare those that manage to muster up a better response.
Blame the agent, not the tech. Removing private documents from view, covering photos etc. is like home staging 101.
> I love not having to write my own scripts to do the most basic tasks in sway anymore.

Speaking of it there's now Sway edition of Manjaro and it looks very good
To be honest I feel a bit disenfranchised. I’ve used all my energy to convert all my friends to signal when the WhatsApp privacy policy fiasco happened and now they’re saying it was a waste of time since they don’t want anything to do with bitcoins.. I can’t blame them as I also don’t want this on my messaging app.

I feel like I will just give up and use WhatsApp and assume that I only had privacy pre-internet.
What people mean by leaking metadata is if you sync over git or dropbox you also leak the metadata to them. Whereas with 1password or something like it the sync server only sees an opaque blob.
I'd imagine that in a shell context, most of your FDs would be closed on exec unless explicitly passed.

That said, why not use env vars which tell the child process what to expect on which file descriptor numbers?

Depending how crazy you want to get, you could also use unix sockets to pass around FDs instead of inheritance. In that scenario, a process would be passed a unix socket either by a socket pair file descriptor or the shell would have a named socket which it tells child processes about using an env var. You can then use the sendfd functionality of unix sockets to pass around arbitrary file descriptors with arbitrary metadata.

You could also use the unix socket to instead have the child process optionally ask the shell what the descriptor's metadata is. That way you'd keep backwards compatibility with unix tools, but the child process could sendfd the file descriptor back to its parent to ask for data about it. The parent could look it up by calling fstat on it and comparing the fstat data to the other file descriptors it sent to the child.

But regardless, when you can't add a new syscall and need to do file descriptor stuff on behalf of another process, unix sockets + sendfd can really start to look like a userspace syscall interface which you can do a lot with.
claimed if you knew how to write apps using the "latest web standards," you could write apps just as good as apples native apps

Which was preposterously false then and still mostly false today.
Ideally, a human should keep forever the family name used at birth and the parents should choose one of their family names for the children.

I prefer the Spanish way, have two family names. We have been doing it for centuries, it baffles me that other countries find it so difficult to adopt a similar system.
That caveat about this only covering the first few months of the pandemic is actually important. I know that Japan for example has seen a substantial rise in suicides but it happened after the time period covered by this article (though well before it was actually published).
Ever heard the expression “do one thing well”? Unix applications were built on this principle, if you need a reference.

Let the chat app be a chat app. Let the payment app be a payment app.

Or, to put it another way, do you recognize that a chat app and a payment app have different incentives? Combining them means now your chat app has payment app related incentives. Do you see this as a good thing? If so, why?
Milk first or tea first abd the birth of modern statistics
We do not need humans to "fix" anything on earth, the ecosystem will find a new balance on its own. Absent a few chaotic effects that might happen, without human disturbance, this balance will be reached faster than with humans meddling.
not sure if this is what was meant originally but it is a 'standard', and has many implementations, extensions and clients
You're right in that Windows will still be a viable platform for the lifespan of this laptop. My point was simply there are legitimate competitors now, especially due to their leveraging of mobile app libraries.

Right now it seems Apple has a better track record when it comes to the risk of ARM fragmentation - bolstered by their Rosetta translator is pretty good and the M1 hardware. For comparison, the Surface Pro X just received x64 emulation but its performance remains generally poor (not helped by the Qualcomm SQ1 SOC).
Took me a while to find a source that doesn't have such a blatant axe to grind, since they're evidently spamming this article everywhere. Turns out the spillage they're referring to isn't what we think of as spillage, but the fumes from the vents, which is why they're gone.

https://web.archive.org/web/20140816134507/http://www.turfma...

I rather suspect the real reason gas cans suck now is that this is the cheapest design that satisfies the requirements and nobody cares enough about gas cans to bother ordering one that works better.
That study raised some... questions... because many of the self-proclaimed "long haulers" had never tested positive for COVID.

Which is of course possible, but it also raises the specter that "long-haul COVID" is really a mask for (understandable) psychological stress and depression which not-coincidentally coincided with pandemic and lockdowns.
I have literally used this emulator to run MASM in this way. I was traveling with an ARM Chromebook and wanted to mess with a retrocomputing project.

dosemu was out because my host wasn't x86. dosbox was out because I wanted to run a process with filesystem access, not a whole system. qemu's system emulation has the same problem as dosbox, and qemu's user-mode emulation runs Linux programs, not MS-DOS programs.
Let me guess, it was the party of inclusiveness, tolerance and understanding who decided that, while it must be those the evil divisive racists who are the deniers?

Who is worse by the way, the people who don't believe it is a problem, or the people who believe it's the biggest problem facing humanity and yet refuse to do much about it (until those other people who don't believe it's a problem start to do something about it first)? Unless you count fermenting genocide and regime change and wars in the middle east and north africa as "doing something about it".
Yes, let's start with banning off-topic comment threads about someone's personal bugbear (these are obvious energy wasters), and ultimately we should put a stop to any non-productive discussions
Having read multiple comments Deno looks to me like somethung I want to get into.

Is there somewhere a getting started with Deno guide, tackling setup of a d velopment environment and some typical use cases as examples?

How would e.g. a company like CloudFlare run Deno instead of v8 for it's serverless infrastructure?
> By your standards the only action that's good enough is taking one's own life.

I'm sorry, I must have missed where I wrote that in my response.

I've met many left leaning progressives who view climate change as a very real problem, and the indications of it in their own lives are... well, entirely missing.

If you've got a net worth of comfortably north of a million dollars, live in a large home (say, 5000 sq ft for three or four people), commute an hour or two to work every day (in your new Tesla, of course - have to buy to be green!), and take a vacation via jet once or twice a year? I'm sorry, I don't believe that you really find climate change that much of a problem. And, practically, it's not going to be for someone in that position. You can buy your way out of most problems, climate change included. At most, it seems to be an excuse for socially valid consumption (back six or so years ago, "Yeah, I've got a preorder for a Powerwall and a Tesla Roof..." seemed a well regarded phrase among the excessive consumption class).

If someone states "Yeah, my house is on fire, it's a really big emergency..." as they're sitting on their couch watching TV with the kids asleep in their bedrooms, it's reasonable to conclude that they don't actually believe their house is on fire. And I apply the same logic to other things people are prone to claim are "huge emergencies." If they're getting the family out of the house, calling the fire department, and discharging a fire extinguisher at the base of the flames, yeah, they believe their house is on fire.

You're welcome to assume I care nothing about climate change if you want, though a reasonably quick survey of the other writings I've done on the internet would prove the absurdity of that statement, given the number of battery packs I've rebuilt, transportation choices, solar array builds, and my general (deliberate) lack of regular travel in my life. shrug
2/4 of those examples are affluent island nations with low population densities.

Another one of those examples has been actively censoring covid information from the start, and thus cannot be trusted.

As for Vietnam, it is an interesting case, and we don't have enough data to rule out cross reactivity or other factors playing a role.

Extrapolating these data points to the entire world with wildly varying sociological, biological, environmental, and countless other factors and saying this is clearly the correct (and implicity achieveable) strategy for all 8 billion people on the earth is at best hypothetical.
Renoir is a bit too new for us since the official drm version is 5.4, you currently have to build the 5.5-wip branch of drm-kmod for it to work.

Also, I've fixed the framebuffer thing, you no longer have to disable it!!

(Not everybody even had to ever do it. The issue was that we did not disable our simple framebuffer when the driver expected it (our Linux compat layer would only try to kill other Linux framebuffers) so our framebuffer would literally just overwrite device memory that the driver was using to initialize all the GPU firmware. On my Vega card, this would only happen at 1440p/4K. With smaller EFI framebuffer resolution, the memory would luckily not overlap :D)
Linear Clock: Solar
Great and clear guide to this thorny topic. However, even this article gets a little confused in its wording at one point:

> In such cases, we want our API to set the Access-Control-Allow-Origin header to our website’s URL. That will make sure browsers never send requests to our API from other pages.

> If users or other websites try to cram data in our analytics API, the Access-Control-Allow-Origin headers set on the resources of our API won’t let the request to go through.

The ACAO header only performs a controlled relaxation of cross-origin restrictions. It is the browser that is ensuring that by default other pages can't send requests to the API.
Just a nitpick as I feel the rest of the article illustrates this well.
> I can't see what Deno even is.

These are just release notes, for developers who already know what it is and want to see what's new.

Literally the top result on Google for "Deno":

https://deno.land/
If someone can just create a wall-power breaker that turns off when I'm not walking, running, or biking then I'd be fine. I don't need dedicated games that trick me into exercising, I need non-exercise to block my ability to play the games I want.
Perhaps a localized form of herd immunity?

If people are getting it mostly from close contacts, maybe it already ripped through these little populations (families, small workplaces, etc.) pretty well.
"emulator for the Linux text console"

Not portable. Oh, well. Nice idea.
I can explore git with ls too!
Presumably the FBI limited this operation to "U.S. Networks". I wonder how they determined that? Based on domain registration? IP block ownership? What about a non-US company with servers outside of the US that has a Point-of-Presence IP inside the US? Seems like there's no perfect way to determine programmatically.
How was it stored? I find that containers also influence taste of water heavily.
I agree, I meant that dang and sctb have a style that is more about nudging people into better behavior than about demanding compliance.
Not if you want to access it on multiple devices, in which case the built-in solution is to use git. In that case your git server sees all the metadata.
Do you disagree with the swedish epidemiology team Anders Tegnell and his team?

What about Norway, Texas, Florida and all of their epidemiology team?

We have a situation here where people are picking and choosing experts based on their own narrative.
It was removed because we needed to change directions on development and continuing to maintain it as well as build out the new implementation was untenable. It came out on Linux first because the Linux app was developed with it in mind, whereas on other platforms we were re-working existing systems to integrate with it. The former materialized quicker.

- Ben, 1Password
> I feel like I will just give up and use WhatsApp and assume that I only had privacy pre-internet.

Yup, this is it. The point they've been waiting for us to cross. It was inevitable imo to not give up and surrender to it. It feels like we as a society are slowing transcending from the 4th to the 5th stage of grief.
It doesn’t bother me that they endorsed him, nor would it if they hadn’t. I was only interested in the idea proposed by your original respondent that a user on HN can’t in good faith surmise the behavior of a voting population.
From the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

> What does [flagged] mean?

> It means that users flagged a post as breaking the guidelines or otherwise not belonging on Hacker News.
Is it just me or is it impossible to find the name of the actual app? What is it called?
Who decided that this is somehow a standard?
Radioactive waste is super dense, easy to contain (throw it in Yucca mountain and seal 'er up) and easy to detect with a Geiger counter. Further, you can dramatically reduce the physical quantity of waste using fast neutron reactors or breeder reactors.
That's something weird I have noticed about HN, sometimes perfectly reasonable comments are downvoted to hell without any reply. At least in the good ol' Slashdot days you will get the reason why you got downvoted, now... nothing.
I think the edge compute trend is cycling developers away from CORS again.

The old server-rendered frameworks (rails, django) never really needed CORS because frontend and backend were on the same origin.

Then lots of CORS issues cropped up when we started putting React frontends on a separate subdomain from the backend.

But these days, frontend and backend are being pushed onto the same origin again by running compute (or a reverse proxy) at the edge. Next.js is a good example that has baked this practice into the framework itself.
It concerns me that you are so keen on citing data in your comments, yet you are unable to notice that my username is not the same username that called you a troll.

My first comment in this thread was where I told you that your rights were not being violated. My second comment was my clarification. This is my third. There have been no personal attacks directed toward you from me - if you feel differently, please highlight where you feel I attacked you.

I urge you to pay better attention.
They do, and if I'm going on about how horrible meat is, how awful cattle farming and hog farming is, while munching away on a bacon double cheeseburger, it's entirely reasonable for other people to ignore everything I say. I may be entirely correct in every aspect, but if I don't care about something I'm saying to at least try to live aspects of it out in my life, other people are free to determine I really don't care about it in the slightest - and they'd probably be right.
Just because something is robotic does not mean it can't be of immense help to people in that moment.

Very trivial nudges have been known to help people who have had suicidal thoughts and prevented them from committing actions.
Bunneyhopping is nerfed. You cannot do it for more than a few seconds without scripting.
Show HN: Low-Code Internal Chrome Extension Builder (Developer Preview)
This is not as much of a problem as it is made out to be. The whole Europe runs on SEPA system of non-reversible direct debit transactions. Even if formally exist ways to reverse transactions, I have never heard of anyone having used them. All transactions are considered final just like cryptos, and if you make a mistake (eg enter wrong account number) in a transaction, you need the receiving party to voluntarily send it back. There's no way to force the transaction. Fraud is kept under control by other means.
dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26781052
In Norway:

Women < 60 years: 10 deaths from covid-19 in total [0]. Four vaccine-related deaths were reported in young, relatively healthy women.
Details on three of the vaccine-related deaths have been published [1]. One of the stories had been made public [2].

The astrazeneca vaccine was put on hold, if not, it's not hard to imagine the number of fatalities surpassing the number of covid-19-related deaths, even when ignoring comorbidities

[0] https://www.fhi.no/en/id/infectious-diseases/coronavirus/dai...

[1] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2104882

[2] https://www.vg.no/nyheter/i/GaOr3l/monica-aafloey-hansen-54-...
The way I see it, you can choose to be part of the problem or not. And with a product that gets stronger the more people use it, then using it is part of the problem. You can’t complain about how So-And-So company’s products are bad, but then say “but I can’t bear to stop using em!”

I cut all of FB and their ecosystem out of my life years ago. Can’t say this one person out of billions has had an effect on the company but at least I can honestly say I’m not even a tiny part of the problem.

I don't proselytize to normal people anymore because most just aren't receptive to the message. It's like an addiction. Even when they agree with me, everyone has their little excuses as to why they can't possibly quit. And at the end of the day your one-one-billionth share of the problem amounts to peanuts, anyway.
I don't know if the thing they're announcing here is just an extension, but the features mentioned in the article all come included in the pop shell gnome extension.

https://github.com/pop-os/shell
Isolated events are like the weather, a general trend is the climate. There are 12000 gun-related homicides in the US every year. Per capita, the US is the 7th worst in the entire world.

There isn't any first-world country with the number and frequencies of mass shootings or gun-related homicides the US does. 2/3 of gun deaths are suicides, which are a bigger problem of preventable acts of despair. Murder is entirely different. 54% of mass shooting are family-related. Roughly 40000 gun deaths in the US per year.
Whoa. Has this ever been done before?
1password has a decent cli that's essentially a thin wrapper around their api. It mostly outputs json.
Hi HN!

We posted a Show HN 73 days ago about extension.dev. In the 73 days since our last post, we interviewed 70 of you over Zoom. With your help, we designed, built, and shipped V1 of extension.dev. We are now ready to help everyone build and share their own custom extensions.

V1 of extension.dev focuses on helping engineers at companies build Chrome extensions to make their teammates more productive. We've seen early users create context-aware Sidebars to reduce context switching, add buttons to their internal dashboards, and even modify the DOM by removing intrusive elements.

We are excited to invite the HN community to join the developer preview before we make a public release!

Kevin, Will, James
Complete Set of Measures Necessary to Protect and Secure WordPress Website
Honestly I think they should have had their meeting before telling the public. It seems unnecessary to pause it before figuring out if its worth it unless theres something else they're not telling us, which in that case it's also hurting trust in the system.

No matter what they come back with, the JnJ vaccine is done. We might as well start shipping them out to other countries that desperately need them, especially if we supposedly have enough mrna vaccines coming for everyone.
Reading this is hilarious. Clearly it was made by europeans if their only concept of a thief is someone taking their vehicle and attempting to use it for themselves. In the US on the other hand, the bike/scooter/ebike thief does not care about the serviceable condition of the vehicle. It could be hit by a car and they'd want it. They want scrap metal which is priced by weight, so they take apart the vehicle and part out everything of value on the sidewalk in the open air, then leave the scraps behind. The police/DA do not seem to enforce petty theft, so this goes on in broad daylight unencumbered. You'd follow your GPS signal from the app to this encampment where your bike is being parted out, and you are liable to have your phone and wallet stolen or worse.
I don’t think non-nerds really think about privacy online all that much. This privacy catastrophe is only felt in places like HN.
That is a limitation imposed by the App Store's rules. We're unable to use the screen recording system permission to look for QR codes on screen. Otherwise all of the OTP features are there. You can drag and drop a QR code onto the reader to add an OTP to a record, for example.

- Ben, 1Password
Serious answer: suicidal ideation is MUCH more common than almost anyone realizes, and it correlates with news about other suicides more than we'd like to admit. Making sure that people who would be otherwise encouraged in that direction have access to help at the sites doing the inducement is mostly just common sense.

Can I flip this around? Why did you feel compelled to post that, in particular the last clause ("data as opposed to a feeling") which seems surprisingly dismissive of a position on a subject that by your own admission you lack expertise with?

I'll be honest: that looks like anti-woke virtue signalling if I ever saw it.
That’s a legit thing. The local node_modules directory is a copy of the dependency so if you want to test a fix you can edit the files directly to try it out.
PS - I really like Rust.
Kubectl get, edit, delete and describe work roughly the same way on every object type. If that's a service, pod, deployment, or cronjob, once you know the verbs you can interact with all of them.

Every object has a kind, metadata, and spec.

If that doesn't lead to some intuition on how to use it...