skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s doesn’t really make any difference does it? The path isn’t used to indicate an IP packet flow, the “CONNECT-IP” method is what indicates the you want to send an IP packet flow to the server.

You could use the path to indicate different VPN endpoints, but ultimately the path isn’t needed at all.

Additionally all of this is gonna be inside a TLS session, so no external viewer will ever see any of the headers, including the path.

TL;DR the RFC doesn’t make this VPN endpoint a traditional http resource at all. It a special new HTTP method (like GET or POST) that indicates the client wants the server to treat the following data as an IP stream.
I don’t know much about TS/Yarn, but is this really all the dependencies they have?
https://github.com/standardnotes/desktop/blob/develop/yarn.l...

That’s pretty insane if so. Especially for a “simple” note taking app.
I’m so glad you liked it. It was a labor of love and I was super proud of it. Means a lot to me that you would still remember it.

I flatter myself to think that some ideas from that project have lived on in Tensorflow and PyTorch, etc. But the project itself wrapped up when I decided to focus on DL, and it would take a lot of work to bring it back to life.
Thanks, wonderful reply!

I see that there's been a debate over the applying Postel's Law, a.k.a. the Robustness Principle, for some time:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robustness_principle#Criticism

> a defective implementation that sends non-conforming messages might be used only with implementations that tolerate those deviations from the specification until, possibly several years later, it is connected with a less tolerant application that rejects its messages.

That Wikipedia page led me on to this IETF draft from 2019 on protocol maintenance

https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-iab-protocol-maintenance-0...

> Abstract

> The robustness principle, often phrased as "be conservative in what you send, and liberal in what you accept", has long guided the design and implementation of Internet protocols. The posture this statement advocates promotes interoperability in the short term, but can negatively affect the protocol ecosystem over time. For a protocol that is actively maintained, the robustness principle can, and should, be avoided.

It seems that you need both for the protocol to be unambiguously, fully specified, and for popular implementations to avoid applying Postel's Law! But we've seen how market forces conspire to work against that.

Brainstorming opportunities for improvement beyond the suggestions in the IETF doc:

• Accompany the protocol with a validation test suite.

• Provide a validation service.

• Treat non-validating messages skeptically ("quirks mode").
I thought it was already discontinued a while ago
Tracking as in literally tracking where people are and what they do? Shouldn't they only be interested in outcomes? I'd hate to work with someone constantly looking over my shoulder.
There's a gap between:

1) reinforcing the whole car for a rally (which brings the car up to 1965 overengineered standards, and well beyond); and

2) simply welding two halves of a car together.

If you were to weld two halves of a car together, and weld a ton of reinforcements into the unibody, it would very obviously work fine.
Just went down for me. Site shows this message when I visit in browser:

upstream connect error or disconnect/reset before headers. reset reason: connection failure

Good luck to the devops on this one

Edit: back up, nice work team
I think there's a non-trivial (and certainly non-zero) portion of the population who would specifically enjoy tax hikes on other people who have become, in their judgment, too successful.
Those countries all have various forms of (non-income) taxation.
Yaz, Right???

One of the biggest complaints I have about HN is that it promotes really crappy "Look at me! I just learned a thing and wrote a 300 word blog doing a crappy job explaining it because I don't really get it but want to pad my CV..."

This article is exceptional. Thank you OP.
Yeah, generally you have what’s called an Illinois Land Trust. I think every state but Louisiana now allows them.

The public record will say that the owner is “Trust #541341324132 with XYZ Bank/Title Co/Law Office”

If you want to know the real owner (“beneficiary”), you go to court and present the reasoning for wanting to know. If it’s a valid reason, the court will issue an order that you take over to XYZ Bank/Title Co/Law Office and they’ll give you that information.
> "I was so happy because it was the first time where we could see chess as a positive factor," he said. "We had so many years with chess being seen as potential destruction and something that could push kids to the dark area of psychological instability."

This surprises me, could someone expand a bit on this? I've only ever heard chess referred to positively in popular culture. I would assume most non chess players' understanding of chess is based on idioms like "thinking N moves ahead" and "playing 4D chess."

(I'm not sure I'd consider Beth Harmon a shining example of psychological stability either...)
People think that money may be coming from the donations.

In such cases it is reasonable to have a proper calm discussion, not to ban those asking the question.
Good work Chris Lattner and co.
I've given the Android version a quick try, but the task editor is not supported in the free version, isn't it?
You do realize as an American you have to pay US taxes whatever you live in the world so simple moving wouldn't help.

You could drop your citizenship but you will need another. No country with little or no taxes will give you a citizenship.

Your best bet is to stay in the US and complain to get policies changed. Or live in the woods/desert. The average person has no real path to a tax free life but the rich can use loops.
> It seems like many consider the alternative to FLoC to be an anonymous web where content can be accessed without login.

How do you arrive at this conclusion? Authentication does not depend on third party cookies. Third party cookies are used to track visitors across multiple sites, independent of authentication to the first party site. I haven't seen suggestion elsewhere that third party cookies are about anything else.
I feel like we might just have different ideas of backpacking. People wouldn't want you around for free if you are net negative, but if you're suggesting what is basically an unpaid internship for strangers, then I just didn't interpret backpacking to mean that.
Such a fail of a comment. A real ugly troll or a plain idiot
Share your photos with grandma and not Google
Demoing the Pernosco Omniscient Debugger: Debugging Crashes in Node.js and GDB
Yes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26840434
Because why not is the best explanation so far. If it's a joke, let's see how far it can get.
Did you ever consider the Yubikey HSM at all as it’s much cheaper?
I'm not down voting but I think there's a pretty big delta between "can't go IPO before X" and "will IPO once X"
FBI crime statistics (13% of the population 57% of the violent crime) https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2017/crime-in-the-u.s.-...
I don't mean to be snarky, but what's the purpose of apps like this? Notepad.exe is 227 KB, runs instantly and flawlessly on even ancient environments, and gives all the basics. If you need something more "Power User," Notepad++ gives some language-sensitive formatting, tabs for easy switching between files, and plugins for custom use cases.

If you need something more specific to a given language, that's an IDE, not a note taking program. If you need to write something with a bunch of rich formatting, that's a word processor, not a note taking program.

The point of a note taking program is to be as blindingly simple, fast, and reliable as possible. It's the software equivalent of grabbing a scrap of paper (or maybe a little flip notebook) and scratching something down before you forget it. All this complexity defeats the purpose. A 200MB Electron app with web integration definitely defeats the purpose.

For the curious and lazy, this is what it looks like: https://files.catbox.moe/kcelmg.PNG. Note that this was after I clicked off a large, complex dialog nagging me to create an account and sign in. Already this looks way too complex for my taste.

Why are people so endlessly fascinated with forcing everything on the cloud? I have txt and rtf documents from decades ago that have survived through backup after backup. Meanwhile, if this program's servers go down tomorrow, tough luck.
What a joke they don't even have ipv6 address just like github
CDN is up. But not the back end
Similar to many of the newer $GME investors. Everyone is happy to keep investing in the hype bubble as long as they can enact the exit they imagine faster than the other guys. No one acknowledges how hard it is to catch a falling knife, and everyone over-indexes their ability to harvest the profit at the speed necessary to beat others in the bubble.
I loved everything about this thread. Thank you for sharing.
It may sound strange but my cat does climb trees with his leash on. https://imgur.com/a/QMrC6d9

He’ll start running, and I’ll run with him, and he’ll scale it to the smallest branch that will support him.

Sometimes he gets a bit tangled on the way down and I’ll have to unthread a bit. One time I had to toss the handle end over a branch. But most of the time he comes down the exact way he came up.

He’s yet to fall from a tree but the harnesses he’s grown through are either breakaway or loose enough for him to pull out.

In the unusual event of him pulling out of the harness, he will sometimes sprint around but is patient to let me approach and put it back on. It is very strange but a great connection with the animal.

In general, “walking” a cat you do have to be deft with the leash, as they’ll weave more than dogs and don’t go in a straight line at all. I often find myself getting closer than I’d like to people’s parked cars but it’s not a big deal.

They still get to play in bushes and do cat stuff hanging out. Mine is literally chilling in the depths rain garden right now. https://imgur.com/gallery/ETZ1KLt

My cat does have a hunting instinct, and there are specific play activities we do to provide an outlet for that.

It isn’t the life of a free roaming cat, it’s a compromise and it takes more time and energy. But it is really fun and long after the novelty has worn off people never get over seeing a cat walking down the street on a leash.

I can see that it would be not easy to turn a free-folk cat into an “adventure cat,” though I know a person in the neighborhood who had to do this with an older cat because the vet said another fight and he’d be a goner. That brings up the question of protection and in this case he has kept the cat inside. The cat has adjusted.

I’m glad for what you have with that cat.

The point of my post is that I believe there are broad misconceptions of what is possible with cats.

People don’t realize a lot of great life is out there when they are leash trained, (like dogs experience), and that this can limit the life of cats and have other impacts.
Could you please elaborate a bit?

Because on the surface it looks like USA also has non-income taxation, such as sales tax (in lieu of VAT), property tax and so on.
Is this like saying that only current drug users can advocate for cessation, and not those who have quit?
> In the US we tax the marginal middle class dollar of income about 3x higher than we do a marginal dollar of investment income.

Marginal income middle class tax rate [0]: 22%, some at 24%

Marginal capital gains rate for a fairly generous set of assumptions that benefit your argument: 15%.

24% is 60% higher, not 300% higher, than 15%. That's more or less taking the best-case for your argument. Add FICA contributions (which earn credits towards your own Social Security payouts, so it's unclear exactly how to allocate this in current costs) and it's still way less than 200% higher, let alone 300%.

Lots of investment income is taxed at 23.8% (20% + 3.8% surtax). 24% is 0.8% higher than 23.8%, not 300% higher.

[0] - I took the first hit I could find: Pew Research defines middle class as 2/3 to 2x the median income, $40K to $120K in 2018.
You: Here's a cute picture of my cat, I'll post it on Instagram for my friends

Instagram: cool! We're showing this to all your friends. BTW it costs us money to do this but don't worry, we don't charge you, we just show some ads to your friends.

You: Hey, my kitten is really popular, a lot of people are liking it.

Instagram: High five! You're popular. We ended up making a lot more money from selling ads than it cost us to show it! Thanks!

You: wait, that was my cat picture, where's my cut?

Instagram:
America Uses Its Land (2018)
These are not aliens. Media love to insinuate that they are because it gets clicks. (or even outright say they are aliens)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mfhAC2YiYHs

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3viYcYPRdu4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jWWGmiZs4JA
The entire planet has now violated Twitter's terms of service. I guess it was inevitable
The fact that comments like yours get downvoted is one of the things that most discourages me from participating in HN.
When the Romans conquered Egypt, their take on it was something like, "Wow, this place is old."
Huh, how will I fail to get any work done now?
Work is force times distance. How tough your car (or anything else) is depends on:

1) How much force it takes to flex it -- the spring constant

2) How far it will flex before it breaks

Multiply the two together (or specifically, 1/2 kd^2 where d is how far it will bend before it breaks, k is the spring constant, and 1/2 kd is the average force you're applying), and you get how much energy it takes to break it.

*Everything* flexes. Rigid things just flex less for the same force.

Things which break when flexed just a little bit are called brittle.
Something about "Don't deploy no Fridays."
I get ASDF, but what is AOEU based on?
What actual flights? Not the New Shepard? That's a suborbital rocket. They haven't gone to space yet!
Surely anyone can do these activities in their leisure time. My point was that if someone's commute is spent largely doing things like reading or listening to podcasts, one would not share GP's inclination to spend part of one's prior commute time working, and have one's employer reap the benefits of that.

I have commuted on trains at various times and used my commute time in this way. Also, where I live in CA there are lots of people who bike to work (pre-COVID) and enjoy the forced exercise of their commute. Perhaps this is unique to warm-weather locations, where biking is easy for most of the year?
There are tons of languages with non-nullable types that are much older than that. C++, basically every ML-influenced language, Prolog, Erlang, Tcl.
Seems to be back - at least for me.
Well, you and I are just two tiny specks of the traveling wavefront of "Life" that started some billions of years ago, and which includes everything currently living, on every timescale. (another way to think of it is that every individual is characterized by the 4D path of its center of mass, describing a world-line totally unique in the lifetime of the universe, and that these paths intersect and when you zoom out, speed up time, the network becomes invisible and you just see something like a time-lapse of slime mould growth. It's as beautiful an image as it is disturbing, for some.)

One element of the world which is clearly already a "cybernetic organism" is the everyday "Corporation" - it is an actual fusion of humans and machines to achieve a goal. Corps have many emergent properties, none of which have their root in any individual person or machine. And note that this was true pre-information revolution! (And note: corps ALSO have a center of mass! Although this usually isn't the most useful characterization, its accurate.)
seems back up now.
"My logic in undeniable."

Once the machines learn to think on their own, there's no way that they can come to any other conclusion. The humans must be protected from themselves
I’ve been idly wondering if something like this might be viable in Python now. Taking the “server-side rendering” approach further, with WebAssembly you could just write your scripting in your server language and compile to js, instead of having to split your stack and do JS plus server.

(Of course many are already solving this problem in the other direction by using node on the server. I do hear “unified full stack language” as being given as a benefit in that case.)
Definitly, there's about 10 millions server with port 21 opened (source: https://www.shodan.io/search?query=port%3A21)
Strict liability, duty of care and ignorantia juris non excusat.
On the other hand, the converse is even more plausible.
AKA my skin tone one year after covid...
It is for me
Why would HTTP/3 not work with OpenMPTCPRouter? Looking at the documentation OpenMPTCRouter makes itself the gateway for you network, so all traffic TCP or UDP will get routed to, and over its multipath network, so UDP packets will be encapsulated in TCP, if your using a TCP based multipath layer.

Then on your VPC the UDP packets will be un-encapsulated and sent on as normal.
> Even if you posted it “privately” through Facebook messenger, yep, that’s too a first: 30-day ban

This is so crazy I have to ask, you’re serious here? You’ll actually get BANNED for sharing privately over FB messenger?
As a fan of pluralism, it's sometimes hard to keep the faith when confronting empires and monopolies. Pluralism is so messy and slow, sometimes it seems like it can't compete. This essay does a good job reminding me that not only is pluralism desirable, it is also competitive.
Yep. The only way to achieve perfect “Trust and Safety” is to get rid of everyone.
It uses pam so you can configure it however you want or even write your own module.

It’s dangerous though, be sure to check these users don’t get shell access or the ability to create network pipes.
is this related to the solid project?
I don't think I've ever worked on an application where performance wasn't a problem. The ability of programmers to write slow software grows faster than computing power does.

> well designed software

Ah, there's my problem. Maybe at some point I'll get a chance to work on one of those.
Somalia has taxes in the form of warlords taking whatever they want. And Somalia is always trotted out as an example of Anarchy (or more uncharitably as an example of Libertarianism) by people ignorant of its history, often willfully so. Somalia is just another failed Socialist state:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somali_Revolutionary_Sociali...
You're right in that it absolutely requires either a watchdog agency to ensure tenders are written in a neutral way before being issued, and/or a court system where losing bidders are able to successfully sue as soon as they're issued, on the grounds of the tender not being neutral.

In one country where I previously lived, there was also an "escape clause" where if there was emergency time pressure, you could circumvent the process -- so guess what? The government would "invent delays" in writing up the specifications until the last possible minute, then award the contract without a public tender because there was no time left for the tender process!

So yes, the process absolutely has to be designed with some form of oversight and without loopholes, in order to achieve the aim of preventing corruption.
I've been playing with this for half an hour now trying different images. Really fun. Nice work.
I'm working on a project that tackles the recommendation problem from a different angle: Personal recommendations from friends have more value than algorithmic ones. Here is the work-in-progress app: https://listo.unote.io

Any feedback is appreciated
> Housing can't be simultaneously an investment and affordable.

I see this cliche often but it's simply wrong. Housing prices don't need to increase over time for housing to be a good investment, as long as the rental yield is sufficiently high relative to cost of capital.
Black Somalia would have to raise to taxes to defend itself against white countries that bomb it.
I have a side project successfully utilising Firebase auth. But do understand that this is a “sticky” approach. Moving away (for whatever reasons) is difficult. You want to have a clear migration strategy if you opt for 3rd party auth mechanism. You don’t want a vendor owning your customers. I have heard of Auth0 and would recommend exploring it for the reason that OAuth based approaches will provide you decent portability.
Do the wealthy need the government's services, financed through taxes, as much as "the average person".

What if a US citizen obtainins citizenship in a country that does not tax non-residents, relinquishes her US citizenship and then moves to a country that has little or no taxes.
Maybe on microcontrollers, but the chip shortage is affecting all the "popcorn chips" too.

And there are a LOT of those.

How many chips per window motor driver? Solenoid locks. ABS systems. Radar. Tire pressure sensors. Temperature sensors. LCD displays. Peril-sensitive rear view mirror. Brake lights. Keyfobs. I can go on and on.

The reason why electric cars reduce the bill of materials so much over internal combustion engines is the fact that cars are already rolling computer banks. An electric car just gets rid of those silly parts required to turn plant slime into flame.
It’s a 50 years old protocol, chances are you’re not the first one who has this problem.
Problem with that is government is worst customer: don't know what they want, what they have and how to get anything done. It is very hard for companies to commit to deliverables, when incompetent department they need to integrate with doesn't play the ball.
I cut antidepressant but I know how brain chemistry feels now. While I was doing the "one meal a day thing", whenever I felt hunger, a few minutes after my brain felt a bit like when I used pills. It's a very shallow anecdata but I can't help but to think about importance of the gut-brain axis.
Searching already isn't idempotent
The point is you didn't have to, you could have used your existing charger - including laptop usbc chargers
I was tired, I think I might have said the wrong thing. They call it a "business certificate" or "enterprise certificate", and for a moment I thought that was EV.

https://www.commfides.com/en/commfides-virksomhetssertifikat...

There's one other they (the gov't auth provider) accepts as CA for this, though they claim others will follow.
Cmon we all know why it’s interesting, stop bullshitting.
Note that by "legitimate" they mean "actually taken by Navy personnel," not "actually alien spacecraft."

In this particular case the media UFO hype machine seems to have discovered a case of bokeh[0].

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-r2oaQWmqkk
The reason I submitted this is because I know several businesses that still use VB6 programs every day, and a couple software developers who use VB6 nearly every day! (One major accounting package, Sage 500, is written mostly in VB6 too.) While they've made forays into .NET development, "it's just not the same", and a project like this would really be an amazing bridge into the future. Please contribute if you can!
Who "needs" to paint? Might as well ask for a 3D modeller.

For basic image editing people do need from time to time (cropping, convert format, resize, color changes, annotation) Preview will do.
I'm not sure people are. They're implying it could have, and that they'd like to hear more about it. (In response to the controversy, Cullors gave an interview saying she's never taken a salary, and BLMGNF issued a statement saying she's gotten a total of $120,000 from them since the beginning in 2013, although both statements were followed by weird rants about how dangerous it is that anyone would ask.)
Consider taking the statement in the context of the argument made in the letter.
That’s a lot more modern than the expected csv over smtp solutions.