skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was enabled by default in the standard desktop install (I didn't really customize anything I'm not a heavy user of desktop Linux). Of course I'll be disabling it next time I boot that partition. Point being Linux isn't immune to this type of annoyance.
It's not a joke, BGP servers used to authenticate each other with this in the late 90s. This was also before NAT was really a thing.
It would be amazing the hear the version with her lead vocals.
Evidently they don't, since I live in the EU and I was able to bypass their retarded IP-block in one click.
Yeah, it just seems unusual for Nature to publish such a confirmatory outcome.
Show HN: Shared data for Python
The article literally covers everything you stated.
I make more money than both my parents combined and I'm an immigrant if that's somehow relevant.
Sure but the issue is the power consumption (which would go down) not the payout.
India tells social media firms to take down 'Indian variant' posts
Oh, for sure, but surfsvammel was on about tech that fits in your pocket, you responded that GPS was 90s tech, and I was just fleshing out that whilst it was 90s tech it was only really widely available as tech for a car (and of course USA restricted GPS accuracy, which meant it often got confused in the UK as to which road one was on).

The last Garmin my dad had, maybe 5 years ago was decidedly chunky compared with phones at the time (but you need a reasonable sized screen and the use case meant it didn't need to be thinner, so perhaps not a fair comparison).
They mention this in the article. But to sum up, each connection in PG is handled by its own OS process. Postgres behind the scenes is composed by multiple single-threaded applications.

This comes with the advantes for Pg developers (and us!) that they don't need to deal with tons of data races issues, but the trade off is that memory wise, a process takes way more memory than a thread.
Could you (please, pretty please) elaborate?
a very small percentage of ISPs at some major IX points still want MD5 auth on BGP sessions across the fabric. Usually a moot point these days since the IX operator should have solid, reliable documentation of exactly what switch port and fiber patch panel assignment goes to which cage/suite/cabinet and ISP.

Or in the case of a PNI between two ISPs over their own cross connect, you absolutely want to have a mutual level of trust and cooperation between the BGP peers on both sides of the session.

And then other more modern methods of verifying that the IP blocks you're seeing from some other AS are legit, like verifying their RPKI signatures, IRR entries, etc.
You are free to do the same (trade w/o fees) with crypto currencies, nothing stops you from sending the tokens directly from one wallet to another or doing a private sale.

But with galleries in the real world (where artists are “represented” - and the model that NFT marketplaces are emulating), the artist will receive royalties on sales.[1]

[1] - https://www.dacs.org.uk/for-artists/artists-resale-right/in-...
I mean he's defending his current status as a rich person.
"Blame the messenger" again. Same old story with tyrants, despots, and those who just don't get it.
There are no hard rules to this. I just default to offering Indians the same respect that I give to other countries with more leverage to kick reporters out or take punitive action against western media bigotry. If you feel that this is a burden, then it's all the more reason you should defend Indians' dignity because to do so is to force your ideological rivals to live to up to their own standards.
As far as I know it is only Ubuntu that does anything similar.
Maybe it's more prosaic than what you expected (I did), but it's there:

> Haworth's drinking water, they believe, came from springs which were contaminated by rainwater that had soaked through the church graveyard - which was close to the parsonage where the Brontes lived. Long-term exposure to the bacterial infections this caused could have weakened the constitutions of the siblings and those of their neighbours, whose average lifespan was only around 26.
Because their water source was contaminated by rainwater that ran through a graveyard. I don't know if that's a plausible claim, but that's the claim.
Yes it does! It’s because their water was polluted by the close proximity of the graveyard.
Lysdexia makes fools of us all ;)
Volunteer & serve on the board of a non-profit that focuses on meeting a community need. Did you know that diapers are not covered in the United States by government assistance? So the current setup is that we have a lot of diaper banks across the United States that provide diapers to those in need.

Diapers are sold as single items in corner stores in low income areas at extreme markups, and sometimes parents can only afford one a day. If the baby poops or pees right after the change… Well. Yeah.

I serve on the board of one [1], and we’ve had events that have given out 100k diapers to those in need in a day. The frustrating thing is that there is no sustainable model here - the diaper banks get donations from companies and and we can buy them using donated money / grants for a discount, but we obviously don’t charge those who need them for the diapers (and I do not believe we can sell them as a bank).

I think there are two main pain points for people who do not have a lot of money:

1) There are economies of scale as you “level up” in income - cost per diaper gets much cheaper when you can buy from Sam’s club vs. paying $1 per at the corner store. Even shopping at Sam’s is out the window because it assumes you have a car to get there…

2) the “fixed costs” of life are fairly standard. It takes a salary of $85K for the happiness to have marginal returns, and I think this is because you hit the point where your basic needs are met for an American lifestyle and everything else is gravy. It covers medical (within reason), insurance, transportation, some fun thing, housing, food, etc. and gets you to the level where you can finally get ahead.

[1] https://www.wpadiaperbank.org/

[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/money-buys-...
People call the Kent variant the Kent/ UK variant I'm from Kent and couldn't give a damn. People need to stop being so easily offended.
The Logic of Bell Curve Leftism
Why buy specifically mortgage linked instruments? There are lots of other ways to drop money from helicopters. I don’t think that choice was an accident.
or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6_transition_mechanism#Dual...
Homeless Camping Ban Close to Becoming Law in Texas
Very nice piece of information!
Yeah even open-source projects, like HomeAssistant moved to discord :(

Matrix would be a much better choice IMO.
Any contributors here? Thank you for making the world a better place. It's inspiring!
I have noticed the opposite happen on Dwitter.net (a visual creative coding community) - I think it takes more thought, time, and effort to come up with new
code tricks (or use existing ones in a new interesting way). Similarly, certain visual motifs have been explored and seen by those who have been on the site for a while. There is still a steady influx of people so I think it is the nature of lower-hanging fruit becoming less impressive to the average dweet enthusiant.
8-way DDR5 should have merely 4x the bandwidth of 4-way DDR4.

OTOH if you run interpreted code, like Python or Ruby, your entire interpreter and bytecode are in L3 cache, but the amount of CPU they spend is large anyway.
Cites, please.

Are you claiming that the famines in the USSR and the gulags, for example, didn't happen? How about Pol Pot's massacres?

I'm curious as to your explanation for why communist countries built walls to keep people in, and the US builds walls to keep people out? Can you point out famines and gulags in the US?

I toured East Berlin in 1969. I went through the wall. East Berlin looked like a drab prison camp compared to West Berlin. You can believe whatever you like, but I've seen it with my own eyes.

I think the Berliners were a little too eager to tear down that wall, though I totally understand why. Should have left more of it up to inform later revisionists.
Also they’ve been supportive of the GSEs. Even the Republicans only pay lip service to dismantling government domination of the residential lending non-market.
Except that if they know you are using this technique (e.g. from snooping traffic) then it is straightforward to bypass, either by tailgating onto a recent connection attempt (if they can snoop) or just brute forcing it (they can test the whole key space in seconds).

There must be better ways to leverage long term shared secrets, recent authentication success, etc. I'd like to see something like Signal's ratchet mechanism.
We went this route and ended up with a db set to pst and some servers based on Chicago time. Endless time bugs. Pick one timezone for everything or just use unix timestamps.
PolitiFact retracts Wuhan lab theory ‘fact-check’
I looked for such a tool a couple of years ago and did not find any. As other comments indicate, this one may not yet be fully general-purpose.

Could anyone here point me to an alternative? Something that generates rss or atom from HTML files, and called from the command line. Essentially, something like pandoc, but for rss.
That seems very extreme. My Arch install on an M.2 SSD boots to terminal in about 3 seconds, and X starts in about a second. The BIOS delay is roughly 5 seconds or so. Granted it's a fairly minimal install, but that shouldn't cause an order of magnitude difference.

I don't think runit has an equivalent for `systemd-analyze blame`, but something is probably slowing things down by a lot.
Apple VP talks Apple TV, gaming and the future of the streaming platform
‘Woke’ Values Boomerang on Coca-Cola
And on your computer, your cpu is doing a lot of stuff during that atomic operation even cutting it in smaller parts...
What are some examples of crap and how do you go about blocking them?
well avoid startups to begin with.
I'm pretty sure they do want to run their own companies, but they can't afford to lose health insurance and they gotta pay their grossly overpriced mortgages.
The concepts are also linked together. Having lots of money automatically means having high status unless you actively reject it. If you think you don't have status but have lots of money then you merely need to go to places that only people with lots of money can get to and see how you get treated.
Not sure why the downvotes. It is not realistic for every country in the world to pass an equivalent carbon tax. The mining will just move to he locations with no (or lowest) carbon tax
Of course. Landlords select tenants who are more likely to pay their bills and not run a meth lab -- with a better credit score, less debt, no criminal record, that sort of thing.

When it can take many months to evict a tenant who stops paying their bills, all of which is lost income plus then the cost of finding a new tenant, minimizing the probability of that is a landlord's top priority. Frankly, they'd be insane not to.

It's pretty standard to require a year or two of the first couple pages of your tax returns, and 2-3 months of bank statements, to prove your income as well, since standard background/credit checks don't have that.

Why, where do you live? Do landlords not require all this there?
Sorry. I guess I got the year wrong. I’ve got an MBP from ‘12 still getting security updates.
Back when I was younger, a frozen pizza was only enough for one person. They haven't gotten larger.
Well they do. If they didn't care and weren't planning to comply with EU rulings, they wouldn't have put a block in place to avoid processing data of EU citizens.

(Also, 90% of complying with GDPR is just ethics -- tell if you sell data to third parties, ask consent if you want to do nonessential processing, etc. -- and 10% is adding boilerplate text like reiterating your rights. But that's a bit of a separate discussion, I just feel like most people are not aware of this when starting these discussions and it might be good to know when talking about the topic.)
Larger companies (>1000 employees) seem to have a better work life balance.. or at least an opportunity to get lost in the bureaucracy. Salaries are worse and career development seems terrible but that may be a tradeoff you are willing to make.
I see a lot of people moving away from Facebook here in Europe though. Maybe not in the US.. But about half of my friends were either never on FB or left it recently. The other half are still there. Mainly the older people in fact. The younger ones are on other stuff (like Instagram which is of course also facebook I guess)

But I don't see it as viable as a sole outreach platform for that reason.
Your discounting of the budget factor among many others is brave. Many hardworking directors with high expectations have very different priorities, some which are simply big distractions from producing a quality production. This “be relaxed and chill to make a good film” idea is delusional, but its not necessarily wrong as much as it is just nonsense. And the ability to merely plan and execute plans, regardless how good they are, depends tremendously and straightforwardly on budget.
Think bigger. A Dyson Sphere would maximize bitcoin mining
The author is crossing streams with 'value capture' and 'value creation', they are not the same thing.

Investing does create value, but a lot of it is just poker. Being better at poker than a fool is a net zero-sum win for society.

Though most startups do create some value, it's also questionable in the big picture.

And a huge amount of value is created by individuals who are not able to capture the surpluses.
No they are not. It doesn't help to have obscurity in depth.
Looks like fun. :) I do have nftables set up so that connection to normal ssh port blackholes the access to the real ssh port for that source IP address for some time.

Not perfect, but good enough to deter people who'd first naively try to ssh to my server and then try to nmap it to find out if I have ssh running on some other port. :)

900 IP addresses blackholed just over a 1 day period. "security" scanning is incessant.
I cannot overstate how bad this advice is. Everything should be UTC by default. You can explicitly use timestamp with timezones and frankly it's trivial to query something like midnight-to-midnight PST. Your team should learn this as early as possible.

Build tooling around this, warn users, hell, educate them, but don't set up foot-guns like non-UTC.

If I see a timestamp without a timezone, it must always be UTC. To do anything else is to introduce insanity.
Yes, it was engineered to be this way intentionally, through unregulated competition rules and systematic killing of any open alternative by way of massive pumping of capital.

We live in a disgusting scenario, we're held hostage by a racket.
The Future of data science is software engineering
Is this[1] an example of ontological perspectivism? Can you point us at a good place to start?

[1]: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11406-021-00371-1
I rarely downvote, but when I do it’s almost always for something that seriously detracts from a curious and open-minded discussion or is factually wrong about its main point (not “doesn’t match my opinion” but “provably doesn’t match the facts”).

I flag almost never. I probably vouch about half as often as I downvote.
Ask HN: What do you think about Gretas lautest video?
I‘m curious what the HN community thinks about the latest video of Greta.
There's a little bit of snark that results from any criticism of the suitability of Rust and its ecosystem for integration into the kernel.

Rust's tooling isn't quite as mature as it could be, and it achieves its advanced capabilities and performance by eschewing a runtime (which would make it unacceptable) in favour of labourious compilation.

The snark to me seems unnecessary; a more even headed discussion would acknowledge the limitations and focus instead on what can and will be improved or mitigated and what compromises are acceptable.

The tooling will mature with time, panics will be mitigated, and the compile time performance is often a sacrifice worth making for the sake of the safety provided.
Maybe Linux would be better written in BASIC. We can't know until someone does it.
There’s also the fact that people making decisions about whether their kids can afford baths are spending energy and time on that decision, and not using that energy for recreation or other work.

Tons of these decisions are non-factors for those who have enough to just have their kid take a bath without worrying about it.

Another example are those who can fill up a gas tank when they stop, because they’d rather minimize the number of stops at gas stations and don’t need to worry about whether they will over draw or be able to eat if they fill up their tank).
Just to be clear, I am totally against zoos and aquariums. Just wanted to mention that a lot of evil activities in this world are caused by 'demand and offer'. The issue you mention, zoos, aquariums, killing of elephants, rhinos, and other animals for their furs and tusks, oil extraction, plastic pollution, onlyfans, etc would all not exist if no one was willing to pay for these things or services.

So what I wanted to say is that change comes from consumers, and as such if we choose to say no by not giving our money for anything immoral, we can kill those activities.
Where I work scrum masters are supposed to “help teams improve”. That’s measured, in one way, by looking at the current rate of performance of a team and projecting it out. Then a scrum master needs to improve the team’s performance by some amount that exceeds the cost of having them there.

Some examples, number of on time deployments, number of story points, number of bugs... I’m not saying this is perfect, but that’s how some people are measuring.

So if a PE is responsible for improving juniors, I suppose a PE can be judged on the size and complexity of projects their juniors are able to take on. Maybe the time to promotion and number of juniors getting promoted?
Answering the last paragraph purely;

I have it on trusted authority that SAP is a good company to work for as they care a lot about making a good environment for their developers. The cynic in me believes this is because their problem space is inherently unsexy.

There does seem to be a correlation with unsexy stuff having better work life balance and sexy stuff being terrible (video games being the inverse of tax software).

But “tech excellence” does not come into it. I’m not sure if you can do both. Usually established companies have something legacy that needs to be maintained.

And new companies are.. undefined. It’s hard to have clear work life balance when everything is undefined.
more free sound resources that I collect:

- https://www.zapsplat.com/

- https://www.myinstants.com

- https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music?nv=1

- https://www.icons8.com/music

- https://www.cchound.com 100% free, quality CC audio

- https://www.aaraalto.com/sounds a few brief guitar samples for podcast transitions

- https://www.transistor.fm/free-podcast-intro-music free podcast intro music

and some paid stuff in the list https://github.com/sw-yx/spark-joy#sound
Agreed, extra credit when the docs use the key from your account so that you can just grab strait from the docs, I think it's stripe who I'm thinking of who does that, sooooo nice.
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Except you decided to argue with me when I said they were better off under the Trump tax cuts.
Yeah, he's correct you'll never make it to the top 0.01% working a job, but the jabs at socialists and the "makers vs. takers" are some Level 1 right-wing talking points. There certainly are makers and takers in our society, and the biggest takers are not the single parents getting $200 a month in food stamps, it's the capitalists whose businesses depend on cheating their workers out of wages, polluting the environment, and/or getting sweetheart government deals.
Haikunator – Haiku Generator
Agree with the 'needle eye' being smaller but

> One could argue that a story that makes it to the front page today is much higher quality

This assumes that quality of content is the driving factor in success on Hn or any social network which isn't the case. Timing, attention grabbing title and an engaging subject are arguably more important.
“DevOps” is currently a hot buzzword in the industry, many non-technical people in management hear about DevOps and how it’s good but do not understand what it is. They proceed to conflate DevOps culture as a position or individual skill and seek out to hire anyone with the term on their resume.
> "Indian variant" is descriptive of where the variant came from, nothing more.

There are two possible interpretations of a phrase like "Indian virus" 1. a virus that originates from India (the country) 2. a virus carried by Indians (persons)

Ultimately it doesn't matter much which meaning you attach to it, either one can be racist if you use it as a political slogan. It's mostly the context that matters in this case imo
I disagree on this because handling DST is error-prone.
You missed the worst part:

> ... said Scott Moulton, a Woodstock-based forensics expert hired by the attorney working on Malachi’s case.

This forensics "expert" should know this.
and how search/replace worked out?
Ask HN: How do you decide on anything when you're surrounded by misinformation?
Hey HN,

I've been struggling with basically this topic for years, and with politically charged topics such as our current crisis I find it hard to decide even rudimentary things that touch on these politically charged topics.

Whatever topic I choose, I can find articles and often even studies which make/proof a hypothesis. However finding an opposing hypothesis/proof is usually just a question of how much time I wish to invest.

How can I realistically make an informed decision when the official sources have precident of corruption, making simple and unverified trust hard to swallow? But all attempts of verification end up with an endless amount of opposing information...

Ive been voicing this helplessness for years now, but the amount of people that bring these so called 'alternative facts' to my attention have increased so much with our current crises that I wish to reach out and maybe hear how other people live with and handle this reality
Twitch Adds 350 New Tags
> In practice, a lot of bad choices aren't truly volitional; they are mainly the result of conditioning.

Is more of a "do we really have free will?" debate
Thank you for validating my decision not to.