skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow this is excellent. It's very nice it can access local filesystem like a regular app, but nothing to install (other than to open a webpage).

Good stuff!
I see. Were they able to restore access once you explained? Or had they not saved it somewhere safe? I'm trying to understand the communication requirements around such a feature.
IBM's apprenticeship program is one year long. I suspect the reason why is because they've been around long enough to know the truth of this.
The free market in the US explains it a lot better.

(The USSR also captured a lot of German scientists, the results of which were the Soviet successes with rockets and jet aircraft, for example.)
I’m no pit master but I’ve put in the hours and tried every brisket technique I can find, including smoker mods.

Amazingribs is one of the worst sites for learning brisket cooks. It fools you with pseudo-science and big talking. If you want a reliable simple method that will never fail you then go with Aaron Franklin’s system.

Case in point, amazingribs recommends injecting broth.

If you want to get fancier then go ahead, but most folks won’t know the difference.
I hate medium and the gateway to content. “Install the app or login with social profile to view on the web”. No thank you.
I remember when the instant pot got big and I got one. I gotta say that Pressure Cooking is such a good and underrated technique. Truly easy to make good quality food pretty quickly. Was so nice to have one for part of my time at University...
I believe ads work — but I’ve seen little evidence anything beyond contextual ads work.

But yeah, show someone on a blog about new GPUs an ad to buy a GPU and there’s an uptick. Turns out some of those people do want to buy GPUs.

Showing me an ad for GPUs on the YouTube page for cat videos because I visited that blog previously is weird.

Like a friend going, “so looking at these cats reminds me — do you want my friend Dave’s GPU?”
The Soviet Union had much more natural resources available.
Why do they block ssh and wireguard? Can't think of a good reason
How did you get such a good domain name? Did you purchase it for a premium price?
But yet something they've continued to give up year after year because they're not being taught how to manage their technology, they need the handhold stuff (SaaS).
Yeah. Too bad nobody downloaded it
Cross-cultural understanding is really important. It is notorious that Americans have praise inflation, like their GPAs. It's really quite rude to speak frankly in many American settings, or even to damn with faint praise. A positive performance review by a foreign supervisor could have unfortunate repercussions on an American, because it could well sound like they were underperforming.

Likewise, Europeans may seem standoffish and aloof to new world types -- people outside their social circle -- because they are! Don't expect work and social circles to mesh.

You might like to read:
https://erinmeyer.com/books/the-culture-map/
C# too
I just came across Standard Notes when I did a research for companies who work 4 days a week: https://remotehunt.com/standardnotes

Very cool!
> That's a statement that applies to nearly every society ever. What's the point of saying it?

There's something to be said for relevance. It may be true for nearly every society, but the amount of relevance varies. The US conquered an astonishing amount of territory in recent history, which makes it relevant.
I believe 40-50% of the defense budget is simply the salaries and benefits of the people who are in the military.

People often talk as though all the money was spent on high tech weapons and vehicles, but if you're going to have people, they have to make a living. Even if they just all sat at desks.
Did it?

The main company behind Scala changed its name and now also offers Java consulting.

Unless the project requires Spark, there is little reason to even care Scala exists.

Then there is the version 3.0 where they started having brain damaged ideas like changing the whole syntax.

Scala today is Kotlin in 10 years.

One benefit of being old in this industry is having survived multiple fashion waves of guest languages on each platform, then watching how those guest languages fade while the platform languages adopt some of their features.

Or even how whole platforms become irrelevant making it a complete moot point regarding whose languages are on the platform.
They are lacking in AMD options in most of their products I checked. Hopefully that's something that'll change in the future.
> I would love a source for this

For one thing, the Confederacy was crippled by its inability to supply its military. The Civil War was arguably the first industrial war, and the slave economy failed miserably at it.
Yeah, I really can't help but wonder if SpaceX is going to go after the long distance travel market. Starship can do suborbital hops without Superheavy.
What’s wrong with fasting, isn’t it likely to increase life expectancy. I certainly feel better from this attempt at Ramadan (not religious just interested to try it as flat mate is Syrian). What evidence do you have that fasting -> less inflammation -> better ageing is wrong?
You're missing the other JVM-based languages, notably Scala.

Scala has a "tunable" level of PL feature usage; you can write very Java-esque Scala at the beginning and slowly incorporate more advanced features.

The key thing about these features are that once you understand what they do, it allows you to write fewer lines of code overall. Fewer lines typically means fewer bugs, and it communicates intent with more clarity (at least to developers who are familiar with the patterns).

This makes it easy to onboard new devs who may not know a lot of Scala and let them be productive from day 1 (writing Java-style Scala) while advancing their skills towards more fancy idioms.

I have stayed away from JVM-land after taking a different tack in my career trajectory, but I worked at Twitter about a decade ago when they were transitioning to a JVM-based stack and were early adopters of Scala. It was really a joy to be able to simultaneously get my work done while uncovering all of the new cool language features!
Giving away vaccines is a necessary if not sufficient condition for success, we can pile on additional conditions to the point of paralysis if we want.. but bottom-line, there are hundreds of millions if not billions of people who want vaccines that can't get them... roll those shots out!
Why is this post "flagged" by Hacker News?

The post links to a neutral news story by Newsweek, which is a very reputable source. So what could be problematic about that article?

I fear that Hacker News might have a bias which makes them censor posts, exactly like Facebook does in this specific case. I don't want this to be true, but I can't think of any other reasons.
Yeah, I didn't want to install Ubuntu then because it looked ugly. Zorin and Elementary were really appealing to me then.
The slave economy of the Confederacy was literally burned to the ground by 1865. The legacy of that was poverty in the south.
You just might be right. If you clear the history, the FLoC machine will have to calculate the cohort ID afresh. There are other use cases for this as this form of identification can be manipulated. Don't want to see cat ads anymore, google more dog memes next week.
Dogecoin is the ddate of cryptocurrencies.
1. That is up to the user. They can save it wherever they like: a secure online storage, a USB, a piece of paper...

2. True but there are a couple of things you can do: i) regularly remind the user via email and in-app notification to backup their recovery key. ii) force the user to download/copy the recovery key on login/signup.

By force, I really do mean force. Don't let the user use the app until they click the download recovery key button.
> 7. Their pricing seems absurd.

I actually really like their pricing model. You can buy years in advance, and they occasionally offer steep discounts (I think I bought two decades in advance around new year?). In a time where more and more services offer me no other way than some crappy monthly subscription that I cannot pay in advance and without auto-renewal, this is really much appreciated.

That being said, a lot of your points seem valid - I've started using SN quite some time ago and haven't really noticed any new features since (except for some editor-improvements). Organization is indeed something that probably could use some love, the tags do suffice for me personally (especially with that one extension that lets you create folders with tags), but barely. While I appreciate their stability with regards to UX (it looks/feels the same since forever), the features you mentioned (collapsing, rightclick-menu) would not hurt.

Their 'lack of new features' however is, as far as I understood, somewhat intentional - back when I bought it I've read somewhere on the page that they explicitly have the philosophy to also say 'No' to new features if they think it threatens their guarantee of long-term stability/support. Which I think is a very admirable stance these days where short-term-KPIs seem to dominate entire industries.
To me they are pretty different.

"A will happen once X" to me means X is a necessary and sufficient condition for A happening.

"B can't happen before X" implies that X is a necessary condition, but it does not imply sufficiency to me.

If someone says: "I will give you a million dollars once you do a dance", I understand that as a commitment to provide me with a million dollars after I do a dance.

If someone says: "I can't give you a million dollars before you do a dance", I understand that dancing is a requirement for getting the million dollars, but I understand there may be other requirements as well (or they may not be willing to provide the money at all).
Assuming your brisket is done to somewhere around 200-207F.

Rinse out a reasonably sized beer cooler with boiling hot water to warm it up, then put the wrapped brisket on a towel in there, and close it. It'll hold it's temperature and finish in there.
Presumably, you pick/choose which would use swoole or be delivered on php-fpm maybe run both with nginx proxying swoole, then your old code would just run sync and newer could run async if required --maybe for things like chat/websockets and not for just static pages.
Wasn't this called "injection"?
Name: Wreck DNS vulnerabilities affect over 100M devices
What in the Newsweek article I linked to would violate any doxxing policy? It only refers to the NY Post article, not even linking to it.
Thank you, I’ll have to investigate.
Hardware Failure on EC2
Maybe that is the experience with Laravel, but I had the opposite experience with Symfony.
Hello there, I’m the creator of https://go-app.dev, a similar project based on Go and wasm.

Here are some thought of doing it with Go:

- The language itself is simple, clean and straightforward

- Compile time error checking

- Standard library that cover a lot of use-cases

- Testing and profiling tools out of the box with the language

- There is not that much extra limitations, just you can’t pop a server in the browser or access filesystem (same with other languages)

- When gzipped, wasm binaries are not that bigger than combined js resources on some other websites

- Wasm is supposed to be faster but that depends on the browser implementation and also the ui package you are using

Here is 2 other projects that I built with a Go wasm codebase:
https://murlok.io and https://lofimusic.app. Can really do cool things with it.
That seems to have been because he was Travis Kalanick, not because he had majority voting rights.
It looks nice. But if you ask me to describe what a "linux dream laptop" would have, a 16:10 screen would definitely be up there.

What I'm looking for in a laptop has also evolved, it's no longer (just) raw power but battery life, how noisy the fan is, how hot it gets under load, etc... Not sure how the intel chipset handles all this. I'll wait for more in-depth reviews.
PEM is not DER, it's base64'd DER, and not necessary to implement TLS (which only uses DER for X509.) I haven't written any code for it, but I've debugged some, and read the spec and hexdumps, and I'd much rather work with DER than JSON. Everything length-prefixed, no "keep reading until you find the end" horrors. JSON is simple on the surface, complex on the inside; ASN.1 is somewhat like the opposite of that. You may find this article enlightening: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20724672

The complexity of TLS helps the incumbents, stifles innovation, and harms privacy and security.

...and your "solution" to replace it with something that churns even more insanely frequently won't "helps the incumbents"? We already have the horrible Chrome/ium monopoly situation as evidence. I've just about had it with the fucking "innovation", I want stability.

The benefits will accrue to everyone in society: Less of our data will get stolen by criminals and spies. Fewer organizations will get extorted by criminals. Fewer hospitals will get shut down.

Every utopian vision turns into a dystopia. That "think of the security!" doublespeak grandstanding is becoming disturbingly Google-ish.

I'm done here --- clearly you can't be convinced (or are deliberately trolling), and neither can I.
I'm deleting my signal if a way to back up my messages on MY terms (i.e. to a file) isn't implemented in two months.

I'd rather give Facebook my messages than lose it because Signal devs think users don't deserve to own their messages.
Maybe they were inspired by the way it was built/laid out, but angular is more in the vein of react/vue.

Nest.js is more like feathers, actix for rust, flask, lumen, etc... it's not as opinionated iirc last time I played with it... so there's not a specific way everything is organized like a rails or laravel project... if I were doing node it'd probably be nest, but w/ swoole/octane and knowing laravel inside/out I'm gonna lose time/productivity switching to anything else, so I stick w/ what I know.
I've been reading Gene Expression for about 15+ years and this is the first time I've seen him talk about how it's bad to restart segregation by race at schools.

I'm also surprised to see this on HN instead of his thousands of other possible articles about technical topics like genetics.
Repetitive flooding of the Mississippi didn’t help much either. Some natural disasters are hard to come back from.
Free unlimited analysis of your games. Free unlimited puzzles. Basically any reason you might pay for chess.com, lichess has it for free.
Yes, in fact, because it was part of the contract stipulation by NASA. And apparently Blue Origin/National Team's proposal scored poorly in part because they wanted to keep some of the data rights from NASA.

And this is just a sort of contractor arrangement. NASA didn't build the Apollo lunar module with civil servants, either, they hired contractors.

Also, this isn't a Tesla project.
I guess as long as it’s framed on tests as “according to groups considered ‘creationists’ (how the earth came to be according to the Christian Bible) the earth is:
1000 years old
2000 years old
6000 years old
...
“

I think this frames it as a religious trivia thing and not taught as dogmatic fact.
Garry Tan: I funded Coinbase in 2012. Making 6000x on my best startup investment
It was a genuine question. Check for yourself
https://emerging-europe.com/emerging-europe-council/
Yes, also we know cell machinery operates in a different mode when the body is without fuel, it’s moves in a repair/conserve mode that includes preferential autophagy of damaged cells. It makes sense, eating used to be extremely dangerous so the body mounts an immune response including inflammation every time.
So when will we be able to make real backups of Signal messages using the iOS app?

Privacy is valuable, but important messages without ability to make backups is already very risky given the inherent fallibility (and steal-ability) of mobile devices. Having data loss bugs in conjunction with that is delete-the-app-and-use-something-else unforgivable.

Unless I've missed something, it's still impossible by construction to export your message history as a real backup on iOS, even if you are happy that it's being done entirely locally and the receiving system is adequately secured.
it doesn't have a cap, it's essentially designed to be a penny stock.

10000 new doge are mined every minute
> My experience... there aren't a ton of choices in this space. There are a few FTP servers designed to power B2B backend services. Many of the options are designed only to provide access to the local filesystem.

The "local filesystem" doesn't have to be a local file system. It's just a good, common abstraction useful for interoperability. Why not "rclone mount" your Google Drive, or use some other FUSE based file system to get easy interoperability between legacy FTP servers and modern storage options?
Being aware of risk is necessary for being foolish.

Having witnessed cognitive decline in others, I stand by considering it foolish to engage in activities with a near certainty of brain damage, when there isn't much return for the risk beyond a great view for a few moments.
This is just factually untrue the GDP of the British empire was much larger than that of the US and in terms of scientific innovation Germany was widely considered to be at the forefront with France and UK as equals. The US was largely a scientific backwater.
Shiller may have coined the phrase "Naturally occurring Ponzi" but I believe the World Bank was the first to describe Bitcoin as one:

https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/bitstream/handle/10986/1...
This is really good advice. And this is just to save this comment for my future brisket-making dreams.
Well, the premise of the article is preposterous just the same. Reflective roofs are not going to save the planet. I sure hope that's not what they pitched to get funding for this research.

It would be a waste of money on multiple fronts:

- Super-reflective materials and coatings already exist.

- They don't perform well at all outside of very well controlled environments.

- To repeat myself, the idea that reflective roofs are going to even represent a rounding error in the climate change equation is nothing short of delusional.

They might even cause more harm than good.

- And then there's the same set of questions that should be applied to every single magical climate change solution: How much CO2 will be produced making it? How much energy will it take? How many other pollutants are we going to generate and disperse? What is the resource equation for the entire life cycle, from manufacturing, through application, maintenance and eventual replacement?
Nah, your imagination of the horrors that nature can (and did) unleash upon the Earth is pretty limited. A Theia impact would make Earth far less livable than Mars. Would sterilize the planet.

And you hit on a good point in your last sentence: Developing a self-sustaining civilization on Mars would PROVE we can easily be sustainable on Earth.
It’s probably uncommon, but hackers in the hospitality industry are not unheard of. See for example jwz and DNA Lounge.
Argentinian pro-abortion leader dies during abortion procedure
1. The invoice system is not proprietary and it has good client support. I have had no issues with it.

2. Settling into fiat is the best option for businesses that pay their expenses and/or taxes in fiat.
But it was a great way to tell your wife not to make pork for dinner. At least until it caught on beyond the intended market.
Also quality.
Lichess has by far the best interface and smoothest experience.

Well financed commercial players like chess.com, chess24, chessbase were never able to replicate it. Lichess which was a one man show for a long time has beaten them all in engineering department and not by a small margin. The difference is just night and day, like driving 30 years old car and modern one.

It's one of the examples of how you can't pay your way to good software. There was a discussion about Discord lately and how it's about userbase only and how you could recreate it spending a fraction of what its valuation is. I don't think you could. I mean apparently you can't even pay your way to get somewhat playable chess site.

Btw, check the git log (or run one if those punch card scripts on the repo). The main programmer is a machine. It's humbling what kind of output a great programmer with great work ethics can achieve.
If you are talking speed to production ready code then rust is really productive. The rust tooling picks up a lot of errors and leads you to spending more time fixing coding issues rather then compile to test your code.
Some people call what ATK is doing there the "snake" method; it's also the principle behind the Slow-N-Sear, which is a charcoal basket with an attached water channel that burns from one side slowly to the other.

I've had much better luck with Weber Kettle techniques than with any other devices, including a BGE, which I think is pretty overrated.
I remember reading somewhere that the version of Coreboot they use for these laptops aren't entirely blobless like Libreboot. Is that true?
This is the idea behind hashcash[1], but instead of currency it's just a small proof of work. Some nominal PoW (a few seconds?) to bypass the spam filter smells like it would be remarkably effective at cutting down spam.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash
sha512 isn't 64 bits. It's 512 bits. That's why it's called sha512.

But then the example salt they give is neither 64 bits nor 64 bytes. More like 26 bytes. I don't know who is more confused. Me, or them.
As in any big government-connected project in the US, today, whether it involves tunnels (Big Dig, 2nd Ave subway, Yucca Mountain), military procurement (F-35, literally dozens of others), manned spaceflight (STS, ISS, SLS) or construction projects, notably nuke plants and "high-speed rail", and even fusion "research", waste and cost overruns are not problems.

Rather, they are the whole point of the projects. They provide a steady, voluminous, years-long, indictment-proof flow of public money to select private pockets under control of select politicians. Initial cost estimates are always entirely fictional, with no intention ever to deliver anything at the promised price.

This is a reason why "small modular nuke" has never gained traction in the US: there is just not enough scope for massive wholly-legal corruption.

It has taken many decades, but the US has achieved world domination in high-level legalized corruption. It is largely impossible for honest, legitimate projects to compete for backers, except, lately, solar and wind power farms, which can be built very quickly and start delivering power before they are even finished.
putting beef tallow on the butcher paper before wrapping has made the round on YouTube recently with Mad Scientist BBQ and also Harry Soo.

In the Mad Scientist BBQ, he suggest to wrap it twice and also put beef tallow into the second wrap. One wrap is to get through the stall, and then a fresh wrap for the rest. Maybe that's worth an additional list item.

For everybody who wants to get going with BBQ, watch these channels:

Mad Scientist BBQ - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCselvHbb5ah0sEqZrFa-7nA - just fantastic video production

Harry Soo - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4dtbTXdvjo272b5x_mxRBw - Harry keeps winning 1st place in all BBQ comps he participates in.

Texicana BBQ - https://www.youtube.com/user/MCglobalvision (he is Aaron Franklin's pitmaster)
10-15 years? The market may be able to sustain irrationality a long time, but I don’t don’t think we have that long until this particular fever breaks. Look at all the IPO’s and spacs going on, everyone is cashing in while they still can, I’ll be amazed if we last 4.
A Benchmark of Spring Annotations vs. Kotlin DSL
spring 5.0 introduced the new kotlin DSL for defining beans and routes. Beyond the declarative coding style, it claims to have some performance benefits. Here are some benchmarking!