skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
lmao?

'messed it up'- care to elaborate?
yeah happens to me too and about 15 years for me. I also get that "but I thought you died" and "I got better" dream. I am thinking that's convenient, but still, something seems wrong.
It's possible they were looking for an excuse and lying. But enabling it by default definitely seemed to defeat the entire point of the fragile agreement. It doesn't matter to them whether it's better for users.
That statement comes with the implication that strength is something intrinsic and static. That's not true - you get strong when you train, but you have to train gently and gradually enough to not get injured. You train yourself to be physically fit, but if you push too hard you will sprain tendons and break bones. You can also train yourself to be gentle, and if you push it too hard, you'll be taken advantage of. You can train yourself to be assertive, but if you push too hard you'll end up being aggressive and alienating people. That's part of growth.

Saying that adversity filters out weakness - no, adversity pushes people too hard before they're ready to handle it, then they fail. Sometimes they try again, sometimes the damage is too great and they give up. That's not a moral failing though. It just means they were pushed too hard.
Some "extremely online" people can tweet that much in a couple of days (I made software that measures it, to identify whom to mute or stop following altogether).
Sounds like one could sort of make it with KVM+DRBD or perhaps zfs send/receive
To add, I think that rather than a person -vs- company dichotomy, it’s better to frame the discussion in terms of the total resources that can be brought to bear, and whether that can have an “undue” influence (relative to the power of all the other agents in a sector). Eg: Bill Gates (an individual) is much closer in this sense to YouTube than a typical small company employing a dozen people.
That really depends on how persistent they are and/or who else is around when they say them.

Small Child, "I want to build a robot that helps sea creatures by keeping plastic out of the ocean."

Grandparent, "What's the point when Iran is just going to nuke us all anyway."

Parent, "Ugh." (spends 5 min. trying to verbally tap dance out of that 'conversation' and then later 30 min. explaining to the child not to listen to their grandparents without telling them to stop listening to their grandparents)
There appear to be several options, but here is one just as an example:

https://www.macincloud.com/
> This is the quintessential example of a pedantic Hacker News comment.

Everyday mistakes that people make every day.
The Pinto was no more prone to fires than other vehicles of the time. Its explosiveness is a myth.

https://jalopnik.com/why-the-ford-pinto-didnt-suck-5785674
He means for him to retire. Gotta pump up that Roth IRA somehow.
I've always wondered why nobody does p2p backups.

Take whatever the backups are, say 1TB, split it into 12 pieces, add as many pieces as the user wants (say 6 on average), then you can recover with any 12.
When you add another 1TB, add another 18 peers.

Monitor your peers, only trust the ones with a track record of successful challenges, and of course let you white list peers you trust (like friends and family). Of course the perfect challenge is just a restore, but some checksome of a range of a blob could be useful as well, and consume less bandwidth.

Drop peers that are unreliable, or ask for too much bandwidth for their restores.

Encrypt the files before adding reed solomon, use a unique encryption key for each peer that stores 1/Nth of your backup set.

That way you can "pay" for your storage by just adding that much more local disk space to trade with your peers.
As an aside, I had no idea Sega were still making "old fashioned" mechanical games, which is how they started with slot machines and jukeboxes in the 1940s. I thought they had long since become a mobile game and IP licensing company (i.e. Sonic the Hedgehog)
No it wouldn’t because so long as the bulk of emails hold valid links the users will on average be conditioned to click. Sometimes all it takes is for one insider to click to take down an organization.
There's a meme going around that says something to the effect that people are just meat with electricity inside. It's obviously a simplistic joke but there's something about it that really resonated with me. I'm trying to keep that in mind now, have compassion for others more, and to basically lower my expectations for the human animal. Sure, we can and do overcome our limitations sometimes, but that's something to be grateful for, not something to be expected.
Cloud storage is also really different from a hard disk though, mostly in the direction of being really better than a hard disk, so it being more expensive is not surprising.
> I just opened up google maps, picked out two random small towns in Germany, and the driving distance between them is 200km/2hrs, while the transit length is 3hrs (with a transfer in a major city).

Now add the time it takes you to walk to the transit stop (rail station), the time to wait for the train/bus (remember, if you were driving, you could have departed immediately), and time to walk to your actual destination at the city you're going to. In practice, door-to-door trip using public transportation will almost always take twice as long as driving, unless you're lucky and have a non-stop train/bus that departs from right in front of your home and gets you right in front where you want to be. Of course, you also need to be on train's schedule, not your own, and that having 2-3 transfers each way is exhausting and annoying.

> transit is a competent alternative (which is what I said).

If your time is worthless, that is. That's why these trains and buses are usually packed with students and retirees.

> You appear to have taken this article [1], and picked out the top three EU countries.

And your point is? These countries are more representative of Europe at large, not two of the wealthiest places there.

> "Owning a car" is not the same metric as "Needing to own a car to do literally anything because there are no alternatives".

Alas, "owning a car" is very much the relevant metric in this discussion, which, allow me to remind you, was about how it is more difficult for Europeans to afford the car than it is to Americans.
You want to learn Helm.
> We built Fleets as a lower-pressure, ephemeral way for people to share their fleeting thoughts. We hoped Fleets would help more people feel comfortable joining the conversation on Twitter.

If anyone from twitter reads this, here's one thing that could get me to post more:

Give us pseudonyms.

Guarantee that you won't leak them to media or mobs.

I understand you'll have to givw them to the police sometimes but the police is far less scary for me than the mob.

While you are at it: Let me post to different channels or topics or something. Why should people who follow me because of programming have to suffer my gardening tweets and vice versa?
I don't think the quote was meant to describe individual experiences, but rather society. Similar to the saying "only the strong survive". Hard times are also a defining function as to what a "strong" person is, and of course the saying says nothing about a "strong" persons emotional troubles.
I think a lot of the negative connotation comes from the type of parent that's trying to live out old glory years or missed opportunities through their child by forcing them into a particular sport or activity instead of allowing their child to grow as an individual.
"Six months" was just a random number. You get the idea.
That's what the draft was great for.
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Or just flip Firefox into reader mode before the page loads. Reload the page if you did it too late.
Nice. I can see a business using this but I don’t think I’d use it personally. A business can have lots of people subscribing to things and less transparency over who subscribed to what and if it is still needed. A tool like this would be valuable.
this is spoken so casually and without any consideration for the underlying privileges one requires in terms of education and lifestyle to enable such study that I must now laugh
My family and one of my friends talk a lot about “cutting out” people who don’t subscribe to liberal politics. I know for a fact that if I expressed support for Donald trump, they would ghost me. Liberalism is a mental disease.
I'd be skeptical too if they hadn't made it work with XCloud.
Imo there is nothing wrong with it, but only if you are truly "exploring the world" in a sense of being an observer and trying to take in what your kid is experiencing, while providing advice and guidance if needed.

Where it starts being wrong is when people take "living through my kids" as "controlling and demanding my kids live the way I imagine I would have wanted to live, if I was in their shoes now".

Note: when I say "kids", I mean someone's children who are already adults and have their own life to live. I am not trying to say that kindergarten-aged children should be given full freedom to make their own life decisions and that any attempt to infringe on that is wrong.
Complacency is the bane of security. If you aren't at least trying to preserve your privacy, you are getting pwned. You can see this in the simple dictionary passwords this service provider used.
I don't think it's pedantic - it's an instructional example for how oversimplifications can be misleading, and have subtle flaws.
Ah, excellent point. This is why I come to HN, because discussion. Will reveal when I need to consider something with more nuance and dig deeper into topics.

It would definitely depend on how evenly spread the decline is. 10% (or whatever) evenly spread out would be bad, because a developed country can tighten its belt and not buy new things as much and focus on less waste, change eating habits to be a little more based on most productive crops instead if taste preference, etc.

10% for a a less developed country would, in terms of the relative utility of money, mean a lot more loss. And that's hoping they didn't decline more than a developed country. (By relative utility of money I mean that the more money a person has, the less that a single unit if money impacts you. $10k increase for a person who makes $35k is a noticeable step up in quality if life. For someone making $500,000k it changes practically nothing)
Both PHP and Java have better package manager than python and arguably node. But a lot of devs don't find the language as sexy.
'Sugo' it's pretty popular in Pennsylvania, NY and NJ to call meat sauce gravy.
I love code (and how I started coding)
Ask HN: Is there an HN, but for lifestyle businesses?
For me it's the case that I'll need something from my archive. But I don't know what I'll need, so I just store it all. I may only actually need a few files, but I don't know which few.
Not really - you can increase productivity, the end game of that being full automation.

Lifespans are increasing and automation claims turned out over optimistic so far - if you are close to retirement the last thing you want to see is a shrinking working population, shortages and inflation.
Is it just me or is this article more interested in asserting that Russian State Hackers are unequivocally responsible for the chain of Solarwinds attacks, rather than discussing the subject of their misleading, arguably clickbait-y title?
That appears to be largely what Germany thinks as well.
If only Twitter had a full time CEO. Look at the innovation pace coming out of Square.
Good ol IAM basically being an incoherent Json programming language documented in gibberish.
> it does not give you the best change, but gives you the heaviest change.

"Best change" is an ambiguous term, but also subjective.

> 4-way traffic management guaranteed to cause a huge traffic jam in the name of health and safety, when cars and drivers (and pedestrians) would better manage the road themselves without any assistance.

This, too, is highly debatable and subjective. Ask a pedestrian trying to cross a busy road if there should be signals, or someone trying to make a left across two or more opposing lanes of traffic.

I think you're blaming the wrong thing. High traffic areas all have something in common, and its not traffic signals: it's traffic jams caused by too many cars trying to squeeze into a too-small channel.
> The mainstream of higher-ed biology is not yet fully on board and is still snickering at his work because he is an outsider

I don't think people are snickering at him. He was invited to Caltech to speak this past winter. I think that system is just poorly characterized so not a lot of people work with it yet, and he is certainly a pioneer in the area.
Security Analysis of Satisfyer Sex Toys
Not just arcades, but all video games, especially on mobile but aaa is really trying to catch up on desktop with loot boxes and skinners box “progression” systems
i.e. they were too weak. strength/weakness in this sense has little to do with morality. someone who can't rise to the occasion or hasn't grown enough isn't a bad person or anything, just unprepared or ill suited.
e.g. a natural selection even doesn't care if an organism was still growing and learning. They either survive (strong) or die (weak). And that's the same definition of strong being used here.
As a 30-something who moved 2000 miles away from their parents and mostly only talks to them on holidays, I could see how it seems like I am the one neglecting them. But from my POV I feel like I am the one who is neglected.

My whole life my parents don't enjoy actual conversation with me. They get tense and irritated at the possibility of not knowing something, so they only ever want to state things that happened in their lives, and have me do the same. Anything resembling critical thinking is not welcome. Even worse, if the topic even slightly verges into the political realm, they just start spewing whatever line Fox or OANN are shilling that week. And I've learned that all I'm allowed to do in response is be silent or agree, because if I'm critical of them at all, I run the risk of them being so offended that they stop talking to ME for a while.

Another element at play is that my mental recollection of how my parents got along with their parents is nothing like this. From my POV my parents and grandparents always saw things mostly the same, were very supportive of each other, and were very involved in each others' lives up until my grandparents passed away. I just don't feel like I even live in the same world as my parents.
Flash flood about to hit Wuppertal (Germany) at ~02:30 local (night)time
Doesn't remotefx just render on the server which seems different then what's being described here?
When I left for college, we did a weekly Sunday 30 min Skype call.

I'm the oldest of five. This pattern then continued and now my parents and my siblings and their families have that group call with everyone every week.

It's really helped us stay connected. You can't stay close to someone if you never talk to them. And a live interaction is superior to Facebook, etc
Radio Wuppertal: https://www.radiowuppertal.de/artikel/ueberschwemmung-in-der...
What if it is an authoritarian government that enacts national laws for the purpose of censorship?
> Putting 4 TB in S3 costs US$94.21/month before any transfer costs.

If you have 5TB of photos, chances are you're not looking through 5TB of photos all that often, and S3's IA storage is very appealing at ~$65/mo.

If you only want a cold storage backup, glacier will keep them for you at $20/mo. If you need storage that's only accessed once or twice a year (and you don't mind waiting a bit to get your file) you can pay less than $5/mo with Glacier Deep Archive.

The cost of S3 that you quoted is for _nine nines_ of durability and milliseconds latency. If you don't need that, you can pay for far cheaper storage that better-matches your needs, with the convenience of never needing to buy/transfer/replace/sell drives.

> That doesn’t include power costs, but over a year you get $990 to spend on that and other things from the cost difference vs. S3

If you spend ~days each year worrying about storage and paying for ever-larger disks (and spending time selling your old ones, for whatever you can get), chances are the few hundred dollars you might come out ahead doing it yourself isn't really worth it.
I've built a production line for what i call "three-sided cards" that usually have a printed front and back and a supporting web site linked by QR code and/or NFC.

The web site is hosted through AWS S3 and the Cloudfront CDN. The "web side" is carefully optimized for storage and transfer costs. (Glad webp is good-to-go, I am hopeful JPEG XL rolls out fast.) With Glacer/Deep I can afford to archive the Camera RAW, superresolution PNGs and the other assets that go into the print sides just in case I lose my workstation and my storage server.
I think you are mistakenly conflating government official request with legal request. Maybe I would have been better off to use "legal demand".

A senator can ask you to do something but the fact the they are a senator does not legally obligate you to comply.

But if the DoJ sends you a demand (I'm not a lawyer, I'm just making up details here) let's say it's signed by a judge or something, what are you gonna do, say no?

There are also cases like child pornography where you might preemptively remove stuff without any demand because you want to but it would still be under justification of it clearly complying with a law so you haven't poisoned the well of if you censored anything.

And that's really the important factor in the end.

As everyone else had said, if you don't do that stuff, you are just going to get your domain and assets seized anyway.
Genx parents were born in 1925-45. Those were not good times.
Isn't the problem though that this doesn't work without a fiction that we all believe to be non-fiction?

You need to create a fiction that is believed in more than any individual differences but it doesn't work if we know it is fiction. The group will not be able to put aside differences for very long without it.

There is very clever aspect to what the church has done that is very hard to replicate.

I really think team sports are the closest you can get. This guy putting the ball over the goal line is the most important thing in the world and you can gel 90,000 drunk people to watch it without it becoming complete chaos. It is the same process at work.
Which do you think is the causal effect: not having children causes it easier to break from the parents, or having terrible parents that cause estrangement makes people less inclined to have their own children?
The german government got their hand forced by the german automobile industry (Daimler, VW, BMW). 2036 last I checked.
> Heterosexuality was a major norm at the time.

Inaccurate - the Greeks, for example, had institutionalized pederasty disguised as building bonds between generations. The Romans had... problematic beliefs about heterosexual sex as well.

> The lack of teaching on that speaks volumes

It speaks volumes about how incomplete the historical record is, but very little else. Did the person who wrote this passage ever even meet Christ? I'm under the impression that Chris-as-singular-historical-figure is accepted based on lighter evidence than we require for other historical figures. And that the Bible was mostly written hundreds of years after Jesus supposedly existed. That's not much of a basis for strict interpretation based on what isn't present, nearly 2000 years later.
I don’t smoke but have been involved in some programs to (hopefully) help people quit smoking. One of the things that seem to work was replacing the habit.

Just being bored doing nothing on the time that you used to be smoking will drive you mad and use a huge amount of will power.

Doing something that you enjoy on that time, even better if it’s something that uses your hands (as opposed to Netflix) could not only help you get rid of the habit you doing, but also add something that quality to your life. To my mind comes woodworking, gardening, sports, RC Cars, model airplanes building… just something that you enjoy.
Good luck!!
For one, at a certain scale you shouldn't be running an inhouse DC solo, you can get away with it more in the cloud but at a certain ace again you want more manpower for review/auditing and brain/man power.
Most of what you described aren't actually principle attack vectors either. The primary vectors are the same between on premise and cloud. Misconfigured VPNs, stolen VPN credentials, poor network segmentation (Cloud absolutely does not fix this for you, you still need brain power and auditing to find accidental misconfigs).
Couldn't the boulders have come from the side walls collapsing?
No doubt. If it were not for one teacher who was clearly trained in Catholic apologetics in middle school, I don't think i would have remained Catholic. The church does a terrible job of catechesis, which is a shame, since it's spent a lot of time thinking about it.
This is exactly right. PKI is for everyone. It's really quite simple once you learn how it works!

Here's a great explanation that covers a ton: https://smallstep.com/blog/everything-pki/
I like how you say it’s a guy and not MARK ROBER
One wholesome thing 4chan did: Mr.Lashua's Birthday
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4lgw7YUYgIc
The Apologist and the Revolutionary
> I recently read a frustrating thread on HN where it was obvious several people were making arguments against points that were already addressed in the article.

Ummm, yes? Isn't that the point of a discussion thread? Just because the article makes some points doesn't exempt them from criticism.

Many articles posted on HN are outright garbage - e.g. very poorly constructed studies or some undergrad psych/nutrition juju that doesn't pass a basic critical thinking test, so it's quite rightful that people don't waste their time reading them (or at least reading them completely)

> The discussion in the thread was cluttered with people attacking straw men instead of having any fruitful discourse.

Typically, people attacking straw men will do so regardless of whether they read the article. The problem with those people is that they invent the straw man, attack it, win, and do all those things without ever caring if it relates to the topic at hand at all.
Fabrice Bellard: Fast, Standalone CPU Inference for Transformer Language Models
MSNBC robbed me of an uncle :(
More people die of cold: Media’s heat-death climate obsession