skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like you haven't used them but also state it is no different than others, how did you come to that conclusion?

EDIT: I missed the part about you being a home detailing enthusiast. Of course it can never compare to a real good hand wash/detail, but that is not the same market at all. I am a car enthusiast myself... one car I hand wash/detail, the other goes to Mister Car Wash.
Thanks!

Most popular connected exchange (synced using apikeys):

- Coinbase / Coinbase Pro, Binance.US / Binance, KuCoin, Gemini, Kraken, BitMart, Gate.io

Most popular non-exchanges (which are synced using public addresses):

- Brave Browser, Ledger Nano S, Uniswap, Exodus, Coinbase Wallet, Trust Wallet, Trezor One, Jaxx

We have a little over 550 wallets on Hedgehog, but if you see a wallet missing from the site, let us know. Takes us about 10 minutes to add a new one into the system

*edit: formatting
The prohibition on US citizens redeeming tokens probably stems from the SEC's declaration that duck typing will be applied to cryptocurrencies trying to avoid classification as securities.
I believe that there was someone in the Mafia whose procedure was not unlike the modern lye hydrolysis methods -- heat, pressure, and a basic solution. Rendering took only hours, supposedly, an efficient method of Llupara bianca.
Apollo is the app that lets Reddit shine. The difference in polish and UX is night and day. One man vs. an entire team. Talent and passion vs. boring dayjobs.
It's a myth that human remains are toxic. A human body is only as toxic as the living human that it once was. Which is to say, avoid getting blood and feces on your mucous membranes and you're not at any elevated risk.

With regard to drinking water, here's what the CDC advises with regard to whether people should be concerned with a natural abundance of un-preserved corpses in the wake of a natural disaster:

"Bacteria and viruses from human remains in flood water are a minor part of the overall contamination that can include uncontrolled sewerage, a variety of soil and water organisms, and household and industrial chemicals. There are no additional practices or precautions for flood water related to human remains, beyond what is normally required for safe food and drinking water, standard hygiene and first aid."

https://www.cdc.gov/disasters/handleremains.html

In general their broader advice is that you don't need to worry about any sort of disease outbreak happening if there are un-preserved corpses lying around (a position with which the WHO concurs).

We should be more concerned with formaldehyde leaching out of preserved corpses than from any chemical byproduct of human decomposition.
The one that always gets me is how oddly forgotten the MMC stuff is:

The Disk Management UI's bottom pane, for whatever reason, has never worked with scroll wheels. It still gleefully ignores scroll wheels.

The Hyper-V Manager .. a new thing .. has a broken UI as well. It's "Actions" pane size is based off the screen-width, but the default size of the window is based off the screen height, so on ultra-wide screen monitors, a pane that should take up about a 1/3 of the window, ends up covering about 2/3 of the window.

I also love how even the Action menu is a hold over from some older UX ideas. There are two ways to bring up the help dialog now in all of the MMC apps, either with the Help menu, or via the Action menu.

But! At least they got enough attention to use Edge instead of the default browser if you try to open the "TechCenter Website" (a website that hasn't had that name in 8 years or so)
> where every single person in the entire company has to make 0 mistakes, and an attacker only has to get lucky once

Good post.
I don’t mean this criticism for you specifically.
But, why is there an assumption among HN types that there are no bad-actors among the insiders? You can have all the safeguards you want, but if an insider deliberately installs something, you’re screwed.

In some industries — armored trucks, banks, military stuff — there is a huge emphasis on background checks, security clearances, and the like to weed out bad actors. (And, even then, it often fails.)

I sense there is nothing similar for employees handling the company’s data. Obviously, there might be background checks and the like — hell, McDonalds has background checks. But, I’m not aware of the intensive FBI-style screening you see in the aforementioned realms.

Am I wrong?

How many thousands of people, for instance, could corrupt or lock the data at, say, Amazon? Are these people scrutinized to the same level as standard Brinks Armored Truck driver? I doubt it.
Perhaps developers should still consider .net as windows-only. Given how the large the runtime is and it's creator's reputation for pushing malware, I would not dare run .net core directly in any of my machines, and many non-windows users would probably feel the same. I don't think I even have the option in openbsd. Targeting Linux though I guess makes sense because of containers.
And this is why I love HN - Your feedback here is invaluable and please do expect to see it on the next release. You are a genius.

Thank you!
If you're getting your historical education from Netflix, maybe you're not the right person to berate others for theirs.
That feeling, when you are still patching up lesser used components for current design system and manager barges in with new redesign.
What is going to be the successor to Reddit? Maybe some type of federated Mastodon-like thing?
I had an Ullman Niteflite at a previous job. Everyone did. Best chair I've used.

So after realizing both IKEA Markus and a gaming chair were just murder on my back I ended up getting one as I was improving my office.

Works great. High thin back that suit me as a tall person, good support but shoulders can move back. Armrests removed I can get close to the desk.

Very happy with it.
Paganism is well and alive. It is the 5th most popular religious sect in Iceland (and the most popular non-christian sect; excluding atheism). I bet there are even people here on HN that know some people that are pagan.

I’m not exactly sure how they worship their gods, but I’ve heard there are some feasts and artwork dedicated to certain gods. In Iceland most people (even Christians and Atheists) attend a “Þorrablót” which is feasting in honor of Þór.
The Microsoft's insistence on maintaining native backwards compatibility with software some of which is as old as me is so perplexing.

I saw what the API of the classic Mac OS looked like[1] the other day, and it does resemble WinAPI very much. It's procedural, many functions take descriptors, many other functions take structs you allocate and fill in, there's a DIY event loop, and so on. It even has a windows.h (lol). Apple got rid of this in 2000. It then provided a VM-style "classic environment" backwards compatibility layer in OS X for ~5 years, and Carbon library for source-level compatibility for even longer.

Apple did manage to pull this off. Why can't Microsoft do the same? Why can't they put a seamlessly integrated 95/XP/whatever VM into their system that would launch when you run a win32 application, and finally give themselves the freedom to rewrite everything from scratch, with more sensible APIs and in a more memory-safe language?

[1] https://github.com/cy384/ssheven/blob/master/ssheven.c
Sure thing. Here you go:

Safe on Mars
Precursor Measurements Necessary to Support Human
Operations on the Martian Surface (2002)

Ch.3 Physical Environmental Hazards, Pg. 21

> A combination of technologies might also be considered, such as point-discharge, needlelike devices or even small radiation sources to prevent charge buildup. [0]

The small radiation sources refer to weak sources of alpha radiation (think smoke detectors), whose low-energy alpha particles collide with the atmosphere, ionizing it in the process. The now conductive atmosphere in the vicinity of the rod-device would then be able to neutralize excess charge.

[0] https://www.nap.edu/catalog/10360/safe-on-mars-precursor-mea...

The PDF version is available free of charge. The book can also be read online for free.
I have an Aeron at home and an Embody at work. I much prefer the Embody. It's firm but with springiness right where you want it (like in the mid back). Definitely try before you buy though.

I wouldn't really call either of them soft, but the Aeron definitely has more give in certain places. The Embody is pretty evenly firm in all places.
The hard cushion was causing me circulation issues. The problem was solved when I bought a foot rest to avoid the back on my knee touching the sharp end of the cushion. I bought one of those footrests that look like a foam cylinder cut in half. Very comfortable.
You're talking about this one right? https://atlasheadrest.com/products/headrest-for-remastered-a...
Next 11.0.0 Features You Need to Know About from Next.js Conf
Is it finally time to admit that JavaScript frameworks have some advantages over plain old vanilla JavaScript programming?
Since all those tools are from different dev's the system gets more complex. But hey if you really think that ZFS is to complex to hold 55 petabytes because it has to many potential bugs you should tell them:

https://computing.llnl.gov/projects/zfs-lustre
Sure, but are the M1 laptops 20% less expensive than the Intel counterparts? I think this is more about Apple's cost to repair, not the retail price. From that perspective, it's an interesting insight into the different margins Apple may enjoy from this switch, since the retail prices are largely in line with the pricing of Intel laptops.
I find "whiplash" comments interesting. Microsoft has been relatively consistent since Vista, everything post-Vista XAML based. Some of the runtimes (which .NET versions are supported, what if any other languages are supported) and brands have shifted every five years or so, but there are lines of consistency from start to finish, and upgrade paths at nearly every stage, and XAML is generally XAML throughout. Things have generally been well supported for good maintenance lifetimes at each stage. (With the shortest probably being Silverlight, and its extended security support hasn't even expired yet, even if no one should have built new apps against it in at least five or six years now and no modern browser has supported running them.)

Compared to Win32 not changing much since roughly 1995 or so, it's wild and constantly shifting, but compared to say JS frontend frameworks it's more stable than a lot of things people are doing in UI.
At a previous job, I had an Ergohuman chair for 8 years. https://ergohuman.com/ergohuman-high-back-chair-le9erg-w-hea... They are expensive at ~$800, but worth it if you can find one. About three years ago, I managed to get one for home via CraigsList for $75. Had to replace the casters and the arm rests, but the additional $85 (+ tax) was an easy spend. If you can find one with the leather seat, even better.
I know the secret to the quiet mind but wish I’d never learned it
I always thought of TDD as a way to exercise your code while writing it, not a set in stone spec of your product. I consider unit tests disposable and basically noise; they're only useful when you're writing code. They are by nature a test of your implementation, not your specification. I usually throw away a lot of them after I'm done writing, and if I refactor I just delete the ones that are failing because I'm writing new ones as I go. There are places at boundaries where more stable unit tests can go, but even there a change to the interface is going to break all the tests anyway.

The better way to test your specification and behavior, IMO, is to use comprehensive E2E tests. The traditional test pyramid is upside down. If you have an E2E test for every user story in your spec, you can develop with confidence that your new code will not disrupt your users' activity. Unit tests are cattle, E2E tests are pets.
Those would be new servers - whereas old servers purchased 3+ years ago are still humming away probably for another half-decade to come.

Also, VPS/hosting are far from the entirety of the server market: don't forget all the on-prem, enterprise, and SOHO boxes.
> progressively worse

For you.

Forcing users into an algorithmically-controlled scroll tunnel is probably great for their advertising sales though.
> not by virtue, but by force and politics.

It looks like virtue to me.

You seem to like C++. Look at the C++ direction of travel. Lifetime annotation? Rust has it, Bjarne now wants it in C++. Volatile access? Rust has it as methods read_volatile and write_volatile, and C++ is moving away from "cv qualfier" towards that same approach. Modules? Rust has them. C++ is now getting them. Backwards compatibility? Rust has editions, C++ is trying to do epochs.

C++ has spent years trying to argue that "Good" C++ won't have all the terrible problems, and so far it just hasn't worked out that way. I think the backward compatibility nightmare will consume C++ faster than it can try to dig itself out.

Here's the biggest problem: The people who can't leave C++ for Rust are also most invested in the features that prevent C++ from evolving to compete with Rust. If you're programming x86-64 machines with a C++20 compiler, you could go to Rust anyway, you'd be excited about a C++23 with lifetime annotation and epochs, but not so excited that you will throw effort at helping that to happen rather than Rust. Whereas if you're programming a specialist DSP and you're looking forward to getting C++ 17 next year when your vendor offers it, you can't move to Rust easily because there is no Rust for your DSP (yet?) but you also don't care about C++23 because your compiler vendor hasn't even announced a C++20 compiler yet.
What's the nefarious use of finding someone who is already screaming?
>Thor for example at least has been pretty popular from before

That’s safe to say. Thursday is literally Thor’s day
What stops a company from buying fake reviews for their competitors listings?

Every time I read about businesses getting banned on FAANG listings due to SEO tricks, I get extremely concerned about the other side: how easy it is for a third party to get someone innocent banned.
I considered the Aeron but the hard edge of the seat just didn't work for me.

Embody has a huge seat without any hard pieces and a back rest that narrows at elbow height. The first chair I've bought for myself and very expensive, but I love it and expect it to last a decade or more.
I understand this as well, but I would very much prefer if I could flip block/unblock on those cookies at will
But, intent is everything. "Man forces widespread epidemic of cutting on society at large" vs. "Biden advocates for nationwide vaccination" are similarly not particularly distinct at a technical level but quite different headlines.

Well, unless you're an anti-vaxer then I suppose they are identical in multiple ways.
I think cloning a zfs snapshot into a writeable filesystem matches at least the functionality of btrfs writeable snapshots, but I could be ignorant about some use-cases.
Does the proposition I linked to exist? Can you see it? Is it not a well-formed proposition in the language of number theory?

How about this proposition: "∀x. ∀y. x + y = y + x". Does it exist? Is it not a well-formed proposition in the language of number theory?
My favorite way to break a gaming obsession is find hacks for it. As soon as I can game the game, the addiction mechanism is broken, and I can go on with my life. Of course this only works on single-player mode game addictions.

Also, getting married to a casual gamer and having a full-time job breaks game addictions pretty quickly too. When you find yourself caught within the clutches of a game, your inner voice saying "what the hell else do I need to be doing right now" is a lot louder with those pre-commitments.
> 90% of the people I started training with were gone in the first two years!

My experience too. Do you remember the "skyhook"? We'd return to the barracks after class and find that the guy next to you had vanished without a trace.
But the G in the Global Positioning System doesn't stand for Geosynchronous...
I’m back to excel because Defi smart contracts are not tracked by anyone

Zapper.fi is okay but only considers the most popular contracts where all the yield is already gone

Thats a market need for me, good luck guys
That makes so much sense! Thank you.
Yeah, EPYC CPUs kicks ass while Xeons cost an arm and a leg, so I really don't understand how Intel could be selling more server CPUs than AMD right now, unless it is due to some OEM shenanigans (like on laptops)
Agreed. Cost was a concern for me so I spent weeks refreshing Craigslist every few hours. Snagged an Aeron in good shape for closer to $400. I have a hard time working without it; I've tried many office chairs.

For anyone earning a high wage, though, I'd say a new Aeron at full price is easily worth it.
Locating winning lottery tickets?
The new AMG Project One has something similar. Not Yoke, more F1 style wheel [0]

So is the new Lotus Evija [1]

[0] https://autonxt.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/autocontentex...

[1] https://media.lotuscars.com/theme/img/cms/models/evija/WKvl9...
In Sweden, the supreme office chair ruler is the ergonomically benevolent Kinnarps 8000 [1]. It is a good litmus test for tech companies. If they have these chairs, it’s a good sign.

[1]: https://www.kinnarps.se/produkter/sittmobler/kontorsstolar/8...
Herman miller embody is great. The steelcase gesture is almost as good and it is less expensive. I have both. If I could buy only one I'd probably get the steelcase.
Eliminating survivors
I mean, HTTP is a protocol with huge footprint/mindshare/utility to put it mildly. Messaging has.. who can name it? AMQP. I think it would be brilliant if System.Messaging was reoriented to AMQP, especially since MSMQ is not coming back. It's a bit lame that the namespace is locked into to a proprietary and EOL product, for sure.
You might also consider upgrading your keyboard. The Leopold FC660C with topre silent keys is pretty great.
Inner Workings of DarkSide Cybergang Reveal It's Run Like Any Other Business
> To create a process, the user sends a message to the CPU core he wishes to run it on

What happens if the user doesn't care which CPU the process runs on?

This is certainly an interesting execution model. I think this should be adopted for IoT & given the simplicity of devices there I think it's a perfect fit. I do worry that this may increase the BOM & make this model only cost-effective for small runs. The code is generally a "fixed" upfront cost ammortized over the number of units you sell (the more units you reuse the software across, the cheaper that software cost to develop) whereas more complex hardware is a constant % increase for each unit (ignoring the costs for building that HW).

I think traditional CPUs/operating systems may pose additional use-case to adoption & I'm interested to hear the author's thoughts on this. Ignoring the ecosystem aspect (which is big, but let's assume this idea is revolutionary enough that everyone pivots to making this happen), how would you apply security & resource usage policies? Let's say I want to access file at "/bin/ps". Traditionally we have SW that controls your access to that file. Additionally, we can choose to sandbox your process' access to that file, restrict how much of the available HW utilization can be dedicated to servicing that, etc etc. If we implement it in HW, is the flexibility of these policies to evolve over time fixed at manufacturing time? I wonder if that proves to be a serious roadblock. In theory you could have something sitting in the middle to apply the higher level policy, but I think that's basically going to effectively reintroduce a micro kernel for that purpose. You could say that that could be implemented, in this example, at the filesystem layer (i.e. the thing that reads for example EXT4 & is the only process talking to that block device), but resource usage would prove tricky (e.g. if a block device had an EXT4 & EXT3 partition, how would you restrict a process to only occupy 5% of the I/O time on the block device?).
Weird to see a ZeroHedge article a) on Hacker News and b) even talking about StarLink at all
What Hackers Can Learn From The Sopranos.
There is no freeze proof piping, sadly. Up here in the northern states all the piping has to be protected and the stuff that's outside the walls needs heat tape.
Do you work in law enforcement? This sort of tech seems particularly useful to move units in to respond to in progress shootings especially to reinforce and pinpoint the source of distress for 911 calls.
Yeah... I think you might be reading just a little too much into the new names.
Maybe placebo, but I don't find Embody the most "comfortable" chair among HM lineup, but a properly adjusted Embody also doesn't aggravate any pains and niggles I've accumulated powerlifting over the years. I frequently find myself healing/feeling better after long sessions on Embody. Steep but worthwhile investment.
Perhaps an unpopular opinion, but I don't think there's such a thing as an ergonomic chair. The problem is likely to be your poor physiology. Fit people can sit on a wooden chair and be happy.
Why the push to have RustTLS replace OpenSSL, instead of Go's TLS library (which is mature and widely used?)
The longevity is a good point, but if those numbers are derived from users running PassMark on those servers, I would suspect that they don't keep running the software on their server they purchased some years ago: From my understanding, people would be more likely to run this software on a recently-purchased computer to evaluate its performance.
Considered on its own, it's quite lovely. I was going for the overuse of it to punch up meaningless faux-inspirational ad/prezo copy with generic positive vibes.
That's a good point; I've always assumed this isn't common with Hasura but I honestly have no idea. $99/mo just seems like a great deal if your bandwidth usage fits within the included 20GB/mo.
A previous job had several Herman Miller Embody's and several Sayl's. The Embody was honestly an amazing chair. Plenty of adjustments, and the back would "move" with you if you twisted against it. I miss that chair.
We should have kept so much stuff in the Pacific

Okinawa is fine but US administration would have been so good for the Philippines compared to what it is today. We should have kept that for 100 years by now.
Funny that you mention that AMD CPUs are the 'cheap and basic' option when it seems like over the past 5 years Intel has become the inferior chip manufacturer.
Just get the Vitra AM-Chair. Solid performance on a shoestring budget.
The trick is, these newer UWP apps, they all take fewer clicks, because they barely have any features!

Startup time is stable though: windows calculator has the same startup time as excel. Don't get me started on microsoft photos...

Modern UI quickly breaks down when you need to have complex software - software that needs a menubar, for example.
It's only the size and age of them that makes one fly distinguishable from another. When they're all being born at the same time there's absolutely nothing that makes them distinct, and that's your clue that eggs have been laid somewhere in the vicinity.
Raise your hand if you’ve taken down prod before
German hearwaves sound cool though.
Matrix servers are now fairly simple to deploy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dDddKmdLEdg I do wish the Element team moved a bit quicker at attacking Slack head-on. Element isn't super polished yet nor does it implement all the features built into the server/spec. So there is some catching up to do there. But the project is more than ready to use today at a large org and it includes a ton more features than what you get out of the box with an off the shelf XMPPd. https://joinup.ec.europa.eu/collection/open-source-observato...
That’s true, but something should also be done to correct the behavior of the offender, which is what I think most of this thread is talking about.
"how much you got?"