skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because deregulation did wonders for telecoms, energy companies in texas, boeing, subprime mortages, etc...
It's a locally installed agent that monitors and serves metrics on the same host. If you want to monitor multiple hosts then you can either visit the dashboards individually, or scrape the APIs and put the metrics on a combined dashboard - which is what Netdata Cloud is.
This isn't quite it.

The amount of money made by these scam apps is relatively small in the grand scheme, but the negativity associated with them can cost quite a lot, it's completely toxic to the brand. Every single person scammed will be super angry and at least on an individual level, the Apple brand is scarred, moreover, the potential for a 'media meme' is strong. Enough of these articles floating around, someone at CNN may pick p on it and then it becomes a problem. That said, because Apple is a major advertiser, they may be less concerned. (Please let's not be naive and assume that journos don't come under pressure for financial reasons).

If Apple wanted to 'make more easy money' they'd just open p a Porn section in the AppStore and 2x their revenues.

Given that Apple is OCD-level brand conscious, this is a puzzle because the marginal return is just not worth it.

This may very well be an issue of operational misfire. Big companies are often much more poorly run than we think, and though obviously Apple is exceptional in some areas, they are abysmal in others. So it may just be operational incompetence, which is a root cause of most problems in the world.
The Worshipful Company of Woolmen is an awesome name for an organization. And their Shop page features waistcoat buttons!
All that trouble becaused a bag conveniently "fell from a truck". All in all I'm really happy for all this.
> Great for fans of Leicester, but what about all the fans of, say, Bolton?

I think everyone in the country rejoiced when Leicester won. Everyone loves an underdog story.

> and is now down in the 4th tier

Wolves were in the 4th tier, now they battle to get into europe. These things are cyclical over the generations. Sometimes you're up, sometimes you're down, but you're always there.

Out of interest, are you British or American?
I think we are largely (maybe entirely?) in agreement.

Thanks for taking the time to write out your thoughts/argument.
Coverity found at least one:

vvv CID 1503716: Null pointer dereferences (REVERSE_INULL)
vvv Null-checking "rm" suggests that it may be null, but it has already been dereferenced on all paths leading to the check.

and tools are useful, but given the resources and the know-how of those who compete in the IOCC I think we'd have to assume they'd be able to get something through. It'd have an even higher chance of success if it could be built to target a particular hardware combination (of a desired victim) as you could make the exploit dependent on multiple parts of the code (and likely nobody would ever determine the extent, as they'd find parts of it and fix them independently).
Lots of young people with nothing but time on their hands?
As we always knew, Bitcoin's massive, wasteful energy consumption was actually good for Bitcoin, and the environment, all along.

I'm an expert on the energy market, but couldn't the generation of significant value from off-peak periods into the mining of bitcoin disincentivize renewable energy projects from pursuing solutions to transmission and storage of energy, since their problem would be "solved", so to speak?
A real world red team?

Wouldn't the correct term for that be: malicious threat actor?

Red team penetration testing doesn't involve the element of surprise, and is pre-arranged.

Intentionally wasting peoples time, and then going further to claim you weren't, is a malicious act as it intends to do harm.

I agree though, it's fascinating but only in the true crime sense.
Curious: did you try getting a new account as a completely new person?
Possibly related: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/deep-sleep-gives-...
After I (barely) graduated from college with an engineering degree, I got hired by an engineering firm. It soon became apparent to me that my supervisor had no intention to give me any work. They were a government consulting company and so they were getting paid for every hour I supposedly worked and they were fine just keeping me on the books. I would come into work at 10AM, do nothing for five hours and leave at 3PM. Went on for about two years. I was super into my extra curricular activities, so I didn't mind at the time. But for me it was very unhealthy mentally to not be productive like that. Even now I'm aware at my current job working from home, that when my work slows down, I don't feel as good about my life as when I am productive at work.
Previous discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26834119

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26832945
Drummer of iPrevail Share Online Journey and Tips
xyz→yyz (Rush the stack)
https://www.google.com/search?channel=fs&client=ubuntu&q=how...

The top promoted answer leads to what looks like a reasonable site.

I think the greatest problem here is individual user bubbles. My take is that this would all go away as a problem if Google did away with behavioural tracking - thus the same query would lead to same answers globally.

The question is, how much would that degrade search quality?

The most obvious is location - 'show me chinese takeaways' is a different query depending on where you are and your past ordering profile. But its a solvable problem
You actually don't need to, looks like the search box is auto focused by default.
Well let's say that the revenue for those novelizations all ran through a DAO (this is a naive simplification, but bare with me), and that DAO was programmed to export X% of the revenue to Disney's wallet, and Y% to Mr. Foster's.

Disney wouldn't be able to undo this later arbitrarily in this example, it's just enforced by the very fact the revenues are being collected by the smart contract.

Again, simplification, but the point is these technologies actually can help with some of these issues, but not simply by taking the existing way of doing things and just "doing it better", but rather by re-imagining how payments are collected, how content is accessed, etc.

It's a larger picture for sure, and this technology is in it's infancy.
All: when you take a thread like this further into political flamewar, here is what we end up with: "all $country1 society is living in a hateful state", "I am totally for dragging $country2 into a bloody war", and "I'd sign up in heartbeat to take a gun to $country3".

Is that the kind of community you want to be part of? If so, please find a different one. If no, then please don't take HN threads further into political or nationalistic flamewar. It's shameful. It would count as violence too, if internet forums weren't such teapots.

No more of this, please—where by "this" I mean any vector pointing to that hellish reductio, not just the ones that actually get there. What to do instead: have thoughtful, curious conversation. If you can't have thoughtful, curious conversation, please don't post until you can.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If you haven't already, give a try to ViteJS.

It's from the author of Vue, and support both Vue and React, including JSX and TS.

It has the qualities of Vue:

- it works out of the box

- setup and usage are super easy

- it's wicked fast

- documentation rocks

I talked about it to one of my client 3 days ago. They tried it 5 minutes and decided to spend a day migrated their project immediately.

It's that good.

And the migration took only 2 hours.
It can be rough. But it isn’t rough for all parents all the time. And keep this in mind: A period of bad sleep could be followed by a period of good sleep. Kids aren’t static, their behavior can vary a lot during different development stages.

Best of luck!
Show HN: I made a tool to communicate data using the PC speaker
Hi HN,

r2t2 is a command-line tool for transmitting data through sound using the PC speaker on the motherboard. The name of the tool is a reference to the R2-D2 robot from Star Wars :)

In short, you type some message and it gets FSK modulated and transmitted via sound through the PC speaker. Note that this is the speaker/buzzer that you connect to the motherboard and not the regular speakers that you connect to the sound card.

I also made a simple web page that listens to the sound emitted by r2t2 and decodes the received messages. The page can be used by simply opening it on your phone and placing the phone near a computer/device that emits data with r2t2.

I made this tool mostly for fun, but I think it might have some useful applications too. The advantage of this type of communication is that the hardware is very cheap (~$1/speaker), does not require a sound card and the software is very simple and does not use any 3rd-party audio libraries.
That's not true if you just return the promise instead of using return await, right?
>>The only killer app of decentralization as of today is the ability to give people peace of mind that the unit of account they use to store their wealth cannot be tempered with by anybody.

Being able to use a tamper-proof currency in financial applications that are decentralized means one's holdings of that currency remain tamper-proof even when they are employing them in financial applications. That is the value that Ethereum's smart contract functionality provides.
I already edited and answered in another comment. The actual studies (especially large meta-analyses) show very good results between 6 and 7, I was just thinking of linking this for the overrecomendation of 8-9 and copied it by mistake.

Though even here they try to reccomend more in the abstract than what their results suggest, so look at the actual results e.g. all-cause mortality.
just because they chose to use Chinese names, doesnt make them less American. Are you suggesting non-Chinese Americans cant be spies?
WARNING: a lot of people wear ill-fitting masks where air escapes on the top and on the sides.

When the mask does not fit well adding a second mask can increase friction and encourage MORE air to go AROUND the mask instead of through it.
This depends on the type of the cloth mask.

My mother has made many for different organizations. After a bit of "what fits me" the fitted/shaped oval doesn't fit me well. The pleated design, however, when made sufficiently large, fits reasonably.

The ability to talk was the problem that I had with the fitted design - moving the jaw up and down would cause either the top or the bottom of the fitted mask to move out of place. The pleated mask, however, is a much larger piece of fabric and has the slack in it to allow it to move with my jaw.
Oh neat! Given the context I'm assuming a button accordion? My dad used to play one.
A Toxic Battle over Wolves in Europe Became a Productive Conversation
Sunshine is free, but materials, labour, manufacturing, manufacturing and end-of-life waste, land and opportunity cost of building solar/wind energy installations are all not free.
iDog?
This is absolutely disgusting. Google has appointed themselves the unaccountable police of the Internet, secretly blocking websites for unspecified "compliance issues".

> It is highly significant that—after more than three years of stonewalling and refusing to answer any questions or respond to a single demand—CEO Pichai has admitted that the technology firm controlling nearly 90 percent of worldwide search traffic has been suppressing WSWS content all along.

Political censorship is equally harmful whether done by the government or by a megacorp. When the megacorp becomes more powerful than government, it's time to either break them up or make them a public utility.
"Country is in the middle of frozen civil war." This alone can tell a lot about storyteller. Nice try :)
Sandboxing doesn't fix the problem. The problem isn't the same as a consumer app where you're trying to protect the OS from being rooted. Their problem is they need to protect the integrity of the report it generates because that's the thing that makes them money.

edit:

One thing they could try to do is to sandbox the parser itself to lower attack surface area... but the damage is done here and I really doubt they will win a security tit-for-tat with Signal.
They'd still be constrained by Intel/nVidia's expected API design and almost certainly some key code from them as well. With apple controlling the hardware too, they can make the interface work however they want. That introduces the possibility of making some radical simplifications or optimizations.
Didn't people loose homes to Eminent domain in this case? Discusting how a company can effectively just steal property from people. Sure they got paid but the rates are always way below market.
That's configurable in the rule though.

https://eslint.org/docs/rules/no-unused-vars#varsignorepatte...
Are quantum computers compatible with all not-disproven interpretations of quantum mechanics? Including unpopular ones like, e.g., local/global hidden variable theories. What I mean is, do we actually know for sure that quantum computers do what we want them to do?
Key Findings – State of the Air
TSMC Expansion Challenge in 10 Charts
Sure, I'd agree with the "more stressed and less health conscious" bit. But, the article does give some good reasons to suggest that either midlife insomnia is a very early symptom of dementia, or that sleep deprivation itself leads to dementia.

Nonetheless, we are talking about people who have pre-existing insomnia before being diagnosed with dementia. According to the Mayo Clinic[0], the most common causes of insomnia are:

* Stress.

* Disrupted circadian rhythms due to shift work or frequent travel.

* Poor sleep habits.

* Eating too much late in the day.

Further down the list are:

* Anxiety disorders.

* Medications.

* Other medical conditions.

* Sleep disorders.

* Caffeine, nicotine, and alcohol.

* Age (older people sleep less than younger people).

Of these, anxiety disorders; sleep disorders; and caffeine, nicotine, and alcohol seem the most interesting to me. Anxiety disorders probably have an effect much like that of chronic stress, except that simple chronic stress generally goes away eventually. Sleep disorders seem interesting because we have some evidence that sleep serves a function related to brain health, but, really, we don't know exactly what sleep does for us. And, alcohol, nicotine, and caffeine are interesting because the former two carry their own, independent health risks.
Caffeine is interesting because, of course, it is active in the central nervous system, and it actually shows some limited evidence for a protective effect against Alzheimer's disease. [1]

Cross referencing that with the list of things they control for ("age (timescale), sex, ethnicity, education, marital status, alcohol consumption, physical activity, smoking status, fruit and vegetable consumption, BMI, hypertension, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, GHQ depression, and CNS medications"), we can (lightly) cross age, nicotine, and alcohol off the list of interesting things.

All this makes me wonder if either insomnia is an early dementia symptom, as they suggest, or if one of the causes of insomnia is the instigating factor. And, it seems to me the most interesting causal factors for insomnia left on the board are anxiety and stress.

Oh, and guess what? Anxiety, stress, and PTSD have been independently linked to the development of dementia! [2]

To me, that's interesting because anxiety is known to impair both working memory and cognitive processes[3], things which are both impaired in dementia.

I don't mean to suggest that anxiety and stress cause dementia all by themselves, but I do think this might point to a more significant role for anxiety and stress than is typically considered these days.

Anyway, these are just some idle thoughts from someone who is neither a doctor, neuroscientist, nor biological researcher of any kind. If anyone has anything else to add, or would care to riff off this, I'd love to see it.
---

[0]: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/insomnia/symp...

[1]: https://content.iospress.com/download/journal-of-alzheimers-...

[2]: https://www.alzheimers.org.uk/blog/there-link-between-stress...

[3]: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/anxiety-fear-and-hat...
>Random HN commenters might have an agenda

They're also anonymous, so you should assume the worst. This is especially true when the supporting evidence is suspect (ie. a bunch of arbitrary picked numbers). On the other hand the BLS's methodology is documented (https://www.bls.gov/opub/hom/cpi/), so I'm willing to give them a pass even though their incentives might be skewed.

>(what would it be?)

their beliefs? "agenda" here doesn't have to be something nefarious. an anti-vaxxer's agenda is anti-vaccine, but that doesn't mean they're scheming to get everyone infected.
3M VFlex has been around since before the start of the pandemic and has a great seal and is comfortable.
Why do you think entrenched power needs to be entrenched further? Our current situation can be traced back to deregulation:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Financialization#Deregulation_...

>The securities that were so instrumental in triggering the financial crisis of 2007-2008, asset-backed securities, including collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) were practically non-existent in 1978. By 2007, they comprised $4.5 trillion in assets, equivalent to 32% of U.S. GDP.
Whatever happens, know that it's ultimately not only up to you. There's quite a bit of luck involved how they are able to cope with the environment and what sleep pattern they prefer.

And OT but relevant for every new parent, sorry for giving unsolicited advice. But always remember, whenever it gets tough: "They're not giving you a hard time, they're having a hard time!". That helped me better understand that it's our job to help them through whatever crazy thing they're going through at any given time.
Everyone has been saying "This affects software that runs on billions of machines and could cause untold amounts of damage and even loss of human life! What were the researchers thinking?!" and I guess a follow-up thought, which is that "Maintainers for software that runs on billions of machines, where bugs could cause untold amounts of damage and even loss of human life didn't have a robust enough system to prevent this?" never occurs to anyone. I don't understand why.
As Greg KH notes, he has no time to deal with such BS, when suggested to write a formal complain. He has no time to play detectives: you are involved in a group that does BS and this smell like BS again, banned.

Unfair? Maybe: complain to your advisor.
Larry Sanger hasn't been involved in Wikipedia for almost 20 years. He's just a random person on the internet, one with some feelings of animosity towards Wikipedia to boot – he's hardly neutral.

Wikipedia has its problems, but an article that complains "Oh no, Wikipedia calls Trump a liar!" from someone with a chip on his shoulder about Wikipedia in general is silly.
What sort of operations are people running on the Ethereum VM?
404 vs. 405 vs. 501
I'm not well versed on different kinds of studies... could you explain the differences between "causal analysis" and whatever the study linked in the article is? They mention a longitudinal study and that the "finding was confirmed in analysis using sleep duration measured by an accelerometer."

I assume a causal analysis would also determine the direction of the causality, e.g. if it turns out that people predisposed to dementia have more trouble sleeping in middle age. That definitely seems like a tall order and probably not exactly what the linked study can answer.
And of course it is by the same person as wttr.in

Damn the open-source world is small.
>>Proof of Stake just means those with the biggest money bags (stake sounds so much better than wealth) rule over you, explicitly.

No, in Ethereum, Proof of Stake does not set protocol parameters, so no one rules over you.
Well, many people don't sleep enough because they cannot. Insomnia is common in midlife.
I'm not so sure about that. There is quite a bit of innovation occurring in this space e.g. multichain interoperability, etc. Now if you are speaking only to the underlying mathematics, then perhaps yes, but certainly not the applications, or larger structures that can be built with these legos
Sleep is in there, trust me. I'm 29 and look 40.
I have in mind to use Deno instead of both Node and Bash scripts :- )
I sure did ;)
When you throw numbers out like this, you best provide your source in the comment.
Ingredients for Developing a Catholic Anti-Racist Curriculum
The digital equivalent of "stop hitting yourself". Notwithstanding their crypto issue, this gives me renewed confidence in Signal's team.
Good luck bud. Better to be prepared for misery just in case.
Insane when you consider South Florida's future with sea levels. Some geologists think it has less than 50 years to go. https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/12/21/the-siege-of-m...
Where do you like to go for your media?
Are you saying, in this particular case, that the Chinese researcher is an American citizen? That's a very bold claim. Source?
If I’m searching for coverage of a news story via a search engine, I will always choose any other option than the DM even if its ranking is lower. It is a source of right wing hate, propaganda, racism, and generally all round poor journalism.

It doesn’t deserve a click.
Why to Get Rid of Friends
'Fourth Amendment Is Not for Sale Act' Would Ban Warrantless Location Purchases
Something like this would make an excellent way to extend Collapse OS, if only it implemented GForth structs...

https://collapseos.org/
Well, what is stopping people for creating switches that go into the distribution panel? They can even fit as circuit breakers, so no change at all is necessary.

One would need a large diversity of products to make it work, what puts it out of reach of any small manufacturer. But why the large home automation sellers insist on their "you must add this huge panel, pass all those wires around, and can't retrofit any new device once the layout is settled" technologies is a mystery to me.
I get that the arrow function notation is less verbose, but I disagree with calling function syntax "tricky". It really doesn't matter much. You need the type on ms though (if using typescript), and export.