skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who the hell cares.

Crypto people were warned repeatedly, since 2017 (and arguably even sooner), that this is all a scam and they should not put their money there.

They ignored those messages for years, put the money there anyway (because the number goes up), so, tough luck.

Articles "network XY is more decentralized than network YZ" are boring.
> trying to search myriad org agenda files for an ID or text search (e.g. org rifle) will basically lock up emacs.

Please try `org-ql` and `helm-org-ql`; these newer search tools perform better than `org-rifle` and generally supersede it.
I don't want my phone to delete messages.
I dunno, I think being able to hoard your own data shouldn't be demonized or valorized?

Fine with whatever the default is, but I feel like the subtext here is that Signal thinks people's phones are going to be increasingly compromised so this will be a more necessary, and the "remember the passing acoustic conversation" is just a way to put a less depressing spin on that.
I'm not sure we should treat the base money of the internet the same way we do tech startups - to "move fast and break things". I would like to know that my BTC is stored in a network backed by code that is secure with slow and steady progress.
So when the exchange or a bank asks for the UBO for your offshore company, it wouldn't be weird to provide the information of the registered agent instead of yourself?
> Most common error of a smart engineer is to optimize a thing that should not exist

I encounter this so often. It must be hard for some people to question a given design or requirement. Sometimes when someone asks for a solution to a problem, they don't actually want what they asked for they just want a solution to the problem.
2 years ago I bought AC for my bedroom. Before then, I didn't have AC in bedroom. It is now utterly impossible to live without it. Since beginning of July, we have a high of ~33c, low of ~25c, with ~75% humidity every single day until today. This is insane. It was never been like this
Thanks! This is exactly the summary I came looking for for in the comments.( thanks to my ADHD riddled monkey brain)
I wasn't able to find any comparison to WireGuard, but I did notice that a CLA must be signed before contributing to Lightway.

No CLA needs to be signed to contribute to WireGuard.
ByteDance is an unethical company that bows to pressure from the CCP to remove content from TikTok about the genocide against the Uighur Muslims in Xinjiang [1]. Therefore, it's unethical to give time / attention / money to ByteDance.

[1] https://www.rfa.org/english/news/uyghur/video-07282020180119...
https://github.com/rustdesk/rustdesk/issues/79
You seem to have forgotten that we buy that from Apple. On top of the massive amount of research that we fund one way or anogher.

> Society constitutes them as well, so they are also contributing to the existence of this society, which means they are giving as much as they're receiving.

Society can exist without them but they cannot exist without society. That's a difference you're missing.
Signal is a secure comunication app not a messaging app. All they do is optimized towards providing security, confidentiality, and/or privacy with a decent UX, but they make it very clear that the UX is on a lower level of priority. So since message transfers are a confidentiality risk they do not provide it.

Signal is an analogue of the tor browser, most people get diminishing returns after an adblocker/incognito mode.
I'll second this. It was well worth the couple of evenings switching to i3 and getting up and running. Besides no maintenance work, there are three main reasons for me:

1) Most of the default config works well out-of-the-box, and you can tweak away things to your liking. Documentation is short and to-the-point.

2) It's possible to start processes and put windows where they belong at startup, using an extra layout manager. You later can tweak the setup by manual keystrokes according to extra needs and there's always extra workspaces you can move to.

3) By splitting parent container from child container, you can keep a fractal hierarchy of containers for putting/moving windows in. This can be managed by keystrokes according to need, and makes it easy to tab/stack/split windows or change part of workspace layout manually, without windows unexpectedly jumping around too much. Most guides fail to show the advantages of this, and is something most tiling WMs lack or implement poorly. Again you get this by default.
The "A personal story of Tanya Khovanova" section at the start of the article itself describes the method more explicity: "One of the methods they used for doing this was to give the unwanted students a different set of problems on their oral exam."

The introduction adds that the Jewish (or otherwise "undesirable") students "were given these problems one after another until they failed one of them, at which point they were given a failing mark."
Silicon Valley has a new recruitment strategy: The four-day workweek
I believe that if you have two bloom filters containing the hashes of each set, you can do use bitwise AND or a bitwise OR to get approximate intersection or union of the two sets.
You are. It's described several times including on the first page, second paragraph:

One of the methods they used for doing this was to give the unwanted students a different set of problems on their oral exam.
I think the most likely scenario is 5) The climate changes, and humanity adapts to live in the new climate.
Is there a "star message" option to save messages? It would be a very Marie Kondo approach to message history
There's also the classic - Nowa Huta, a former city and now part of Kraków, built next to Tadeusz Sędzimir Steelworks (formerly Vladimir Lenin Steelworks) - "nowa huta [stali]" translates to "new steelworks".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nowa_Huta

Here's how it looks:

https://goo.gl/maps/5v8zZHpPtZ7Cik7b7

I'm linking to a traffic map, because it's best at highlighting the structure of the place. See the big roads forming straight lines, crossing to form distinct cells? This was intentional, top-down design. Zoom on a cell, see how it's made from apartment blocks surrounding shared, green communal areas.

It's currently the greenest place in Kraków, and despite having a reputation of a dangerous place in late 90s[0], it's one of the nicest and most family-friendly areas in the city.

The urban legend I grew up with goes, this cell-based design is partially for defensive purposes: during a ground conflict, spaces between outermost apartment blocks form choke points and could be barricaded to close off the sub-district.

There's another, less happy story that I've heard - that the steelworks and the city of Nowa Huta were purposefully placed by the Soviets on the most fertile soil in the area, destroying it in the process, in order to get the Poles to urbanize more and generally to spite them. I haven't found a confirmation of this - it might be an urban legend, but it's one that's widely believed over here.

--

[0] - Since taken by other districts; last I heard, Kurdwanów was the prime "hot zone". By "dangerous" I mean "you can get robbed at knife point" and "you can get beat up by hooligans". The joke goes, hooligans that lived in Nowa Huta have since grown up, started families, and don't have time for petty crime anymore.
That's one of those feedback loops people keep talking about
SodaStream...I just love that I can have a slightly carbonated water when ever I want without having to drag bottles, having to return them ect.
When I move to the new house I will get one of those attachments and refill the canisters myself.
IPFS isn't connected to Ethereum as far as I know.
Easy Binary Caching in Xcode
I took the GPTW survey a while back at a former workplace.

I wholeheartedly agree. It's come to the point where if a company mentions that they participate in those surveys during the hiring process, that's a yellow flag.
Weird. I slept just fine in 27-28 for years. Unless I had a cover anything cooler than that was uncomfortable.
Honestly you might want to look into Google Fi (Even though google is evil and just being under their umbrella makes me consider leaving) since their plans automatically work in most countries [1].

I want to find a better cell plan with a company I am not ethically opposed to but Fi is so good that it makes it really really hard to beat.

[1]: https://fi.google.com/about/international-rates/
It's not clear where the allegation "distributing a ported/patched GCC[...] under the MIT license" even comes from. That same notice appears in the file LICENSE.md (not that it would matter much even if it didn't).
I perceive this as a good thing actually, no more having to pay for multiple services if a show is not on your preferred streaming platform, now you'll only pay once.

The problem is monopoly of cource... Maybe funimation will up the subscription 10x now.
Is that a bad thing? Maybe that's how systems become more efficient.
Very few people live in the cold and dry areas, though. If you compare the population densities of places like Siberia or Canada north of the Arctic circle, I think you will struggle to find a single city.

Norway and Russia have a handful of towns near the cost north of the Arctic Circle, but that is largely due to the Gulf Stream keeping the temperatures more livable. Inland, temperatures are not very compatible with human life.
> Bitcoin has also forked, many times.

This is a false comparison.

The bitcoin blockchain maintains the original monetary policy of bitcoin, which is effectively set in stone.

That is not true of Ethereum, and that is the purported problem with Ethereum.
Compared with forest prior to our fire suppression policy (~1930), tree densities have increased from ~50/ac to >300. Many that are clearcut and then reseeded with Doug Fir approach 1000/ac. Historically, low intensity fire on a 4-17 year cycle would have cleared the understory of 80-90% of seedlings and brush, so we now have 4-5 generations of trees that we shouldn’t have.

This has given us dense forests with more vigorous, younger trees competing with mature trees for water and nutrients. Coupled with drought and higher temps from climate change, the mature trees become stressed and susceptible to beetle infestations and disease. The younger trees also serve as ladders for low intensity ground fires to become high intensity crown fires.

To answer your 2nd question: yes, Sempervirens, Save the Redwoods League, The Nature Conservancy have all partnered on projects to carry out ecological thinning to remove small diameter trees and promote a return to healthier forests that resemble the pre-1930s norm. It also happens that these practices maximize carbon sequestration.
I wonder if there's an equivalent "hardcore" curriculum for computer science and/or software development and programming vs a softcore "US" curriculum. Would SICP be the hardcore version vs HtDP/PAPL be the softer "US" version?
It's actually faster than using BankId. And BankId is not a requirement, there's usually always an alternative.
FYI, there are a variety of Org parsing libraries outside of Emacs. Some of them even appear to be robust and well-developed. I collected a list here: https://alphapapa.github.io/org-almanac/#Parsing
Anything over 100 and I'm feeling uncomfortable. Practically speaking what happens is you stay inside and get good air filters if you have to go outside.
How to work with user stories in Jira
Bitcoin has chosen consistency with its original principles over "innovation." A good choice, in my book.

What we should think of as constituting sound money has not changed since 2008.

That is what bitcoin is supposed to be - sound money.

Ethereum is supposed to be something else - and it makes sense for Ethereum to "innovate" much more than bitcoin does.
> There's plenty wrong with Ethereum, but casting miners as 'the working class' is a flawed analogy.

Agreed.

Marx's working class consists of those who do not own means of production, and are therefore compelled to sell their labour.

Miners do not lack means of production; they operate expensive mining machinery. That machinery continues to run, and earn money for the miner, even while the miner sits on the beach. Selling their labour really isn't a good model for what's going on. Miners are just ordinary capitalists, exploiting a market opportunity.
Answer: don't!
European startups are booming. So why is Brussels still obsessed with Big Tech?
This was posted a couple years ago but might be of some relevance today with the latest developments of Apple.
No more cone? Psychology offers better tool for visualizing hurricane danger
There's certainly a good middle ground between moving slowly and moving quickly, I think Ethereum has found that middle ground.

Half of this article is complaints about how Ethereum is moving too slowly with the PoS transition. They're certainly not of the "move fast and break things" mindset.
Pandoc can read from and export to Org format. As well, there are a number of Org parsing libraries in other languages; see https://alphapapa.github.io/org-almanac/#Parsing
And then you want to apply a snazzy filter and instantly share your photo to all your friends via whatsapp or instagram.
You can care about performance without caring about "that level" of performance.
Definitely, I’ll try to setup GSC for all sub-sub-domains, and see how it will affect.
Thank you!
The hackers targeted Iranian groups too. Makes you wonder who China’s real allies are.

https://www.fireeye.com/blog/threat-research/2021/08/unc215-...
Arch Linux means you've probably built a custom kernel, and you won't have the nvidia framebuffer driver unless you deliberately chose to.
In that case I agree and kudos to those companies that embrace it and give back. I think it is a way many more companies could embrace if they modified their business strategy a bit.
There are many alternatives to Bloom filters, but some variants of Bloom filters are still competitive. I'm one of the authors of some benchmarks for filters: https://github.com/FastFilter/fastfilter_cpp (this is based on the cuckoo filter benchmark) and https://github.com/FastFilter/fastfilter_java

For static sets (where you construct the filter once and then use it for lookup), blocked Bloom filters are the fastest, for lookup. They do need a bit more space (maybe 10% more than Bloom filters). Also very fast are binary fuse filters (which are new), and xor filters. They also save a lot of space compared to others. Cuckoo filters, ribbon filters, and Bloom filters are a bit slower. It's a trade-off between space and lookup speed really.

For dynamic sets (where you can add and remove entries later), the fastest (again for lookup) are "Succinct counting blocked Bloom filter" (no paper yet for this): they are a combination of blocked Bloom filters and counting Bloom filters, so lookup is identical to the blocked Bloom filter. Then cuckoo filters, and counting Bloom filters.
A don't think of Google Analytics as a problem for users - it's very easy to block, there is a number of ways and even an official way to opt out.

The problem is AFAIK Google forces the actual webmasters to use it - I am not 100% sure but I've read sites without Google Analytics show worse in the search results.
You can also advertise for zookeeper or chef, but if you want people doing X, a good bet is to advertise for X.

I asked for alternative suggestions and offered what we use. If you have suggestions of alternative titles you've successfully used to hire without slowing things down I'm all ears.

> What's DevOps skills in your opinion?

The most important skill is knowing to not fall for the bait that is this question so that you can actually work.
This won’t be good for emissions. Here’s an idea: limit the max installed AC power relative to the insulation standard of the home, or the renewable mix of the power used.

If the house uses nearly all renewable and has 1ft of insulation, great.
In case I didn't make it clear, providing data about yourself and making yourself more "vulnerable" to advertisers is the currency you pay with for using the platform.

As far as I care, letting random people know random facts about me so that they're more likely to peddle me stuff that I actually like is not "exploitation", but that's merely an opinion.
Yes but usually you have 100s or millions of possible combinations, in that crow puzzle he had to do 5 things and the order between 2,3,4 didn't matter. Effectively permutation of 3 so 6 possible orderings :)
Galatians 3:29: "And if you are Christ’s, then you are Abraham’s seed, and heirs according to the promise."
How DAT Works: A Distributed Protocol for Sharing Data (2019)
As someone who has worked in both the tech startup world and as an institutional investor, I’m with @djrogers that it comes off weird. When I first read Ryan’s comment, I thought “ick, what a weird thing to call yourself a founder of a development.” I think the problem is the messaging—there is Culdesac the company and Culdesac Tempe the development, but for someone looking at this for the first time, it’s not clear that there are two entities. So it sounds like Ryan is saying he’s the founder of a development.

I spent a number of years as an institutional investor, and the people you mentioned would say they are founders of funds, firms, companies, etc., but they would say that they were the developer of something like Culdesac Tempe.
Wouldn't a 100-200 year old city area be much more likely to have originally been "Master Planned" than a modern development?
Thanks for distilling the situation so well. I’ve been stuck obsessing over the doomsday scenario. It’s easy to forget there’s other possible futures that might lessen my anxiety and push me to make certain helpful personal and career choices.
All about k3s – Lightweight Kubernetes
Melt the poor!
still related: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ykyd4iRi5yc
If the other user is in your Apple Family you will be presented the "ignore forever" option. Otherwise you can only ignore the AirTag for 24 hours.

Very Apple of Apple. Terrible design.
That’s actually a really interesting perspective.
Frank Lloyd Wright died a long time ago. I think the incentives are misaligned and it is difficult to find out what's really wrong with a house until you live in it for a sustained period of time. Inspections and appraisals generally only yield surface details and obvious problems.
There is a standalone visualizer that is my go to, projectm. It's a spiritual successor to the visualizer from winamp days and is compatible with the old milkdrop presets.

I haven't been able to find a proper way to set up mesh size on windows but if you're running it on linux or android, those options are available too.

https://github.com/projectM-visualizer/projectm
Vitalik is a saint in comparison to Hoskinson, but that doesn't mean Ethereum is sound money. It is what it is; lots of good innovation there, but sound money, it is not.
I am living in Thailand and it is first now the vaccines is starting to become available. I have registered with the department of health but has not yet received a date for the appointment or a time frame. We first had to wait for all the rich countries up north to stop buying up all the doses before it became available to us (That claim is how it look like from my perspective). This is first happening around now or the past few months.
Actually, I think this is the correct response. @everyone please ignore my response below/above/wherever.
In the wake of recent racist attacks, Instagram rolls out anti-abuse features
“I have an immune disease you asshole.”
Bitcoin itself isn't the Wild West, and that's part of what the author is saying.
I agree. Bitcoin is a better store of value, Ethereum is a better tech stack for innovation. They serve different purposes and so should have different development schedules and risk aversion.
No, I have not had much success at all. I agree with you. Most people don't even want to think for themselves, sadly.
This means that reports are embedded into existing web applications, in most cases simply with iFrames. 'Embedded BI' is a widely used term in this space, for example: 'Power BI embedded analytics'.
> Combined with power outages, as happens in the book, everyone living under such a heat wave will likely die.

That's an exaggeration. Extreme heat (including heat waves that exceed this threshold) happen semi-regularly, and the death rate when they occur is nowhere near 100%. More like 0.1% or less.

Electrically-powered air conditioning is not the only way to cool a human body.

Simply escaping to an underground or substantially enclosed area is sufficient for periods of up to a few days, or even weeks depending on the thickness of the walls. Car parks, cellars, caves, etc... all retain a relatively constant temperature irrespective of temporary swings of the air temperature outside.

Similarly, immersing oneself in a body of water below about 36 C is also sufficient, and that's typically available even if the local air temperature and humidity exceeds safe levels. E.g.: Rivers "carry" the cold down from mountains, and are safe havens during temperature extremes. Even the local pool is sufficient, because water has such a massive thermal capacity that it won't heat up anywhere near as fast as the air around it.

At times like this you see people filling up their bathtubs and just hanging out in there until things blow over.

More worrying is what happens to wildlife. Some animals simply can't escape like humans and most animals can. For example in Australia a recent heatwave killed something like half of all flying foxes!
Sounds like oxygen bars at home.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen_bar
Wow. It hit 140 where I live and I immediately ran to the hardware store to buy better AC filters, and more air purifiers. How are you handling it in a practical sense?
And there's a fixed amount of mining labor to be done, requiring far less than 1% of the current effort spent. So why are the pay cuts a problem? (Especially if you chart payout in USD.)
The idea that anyone who is concerned (at least via analogy) about dealing with inflation by knee-caping wages wants to boost bitcoin is, frankly, hilarious.

Ah, baby's first step.
> undemocratic lawlessness

What is that supposed to be? It’s not a known concept. If you think it means something you should define it.

As a lawyer, it’s perfectly legal to circumvent a law by designing around it. Crypto does that perfectly. So does everybody else. Heck, the whole open source movement does it.
Concept: Using same keyboard and mouse for multiple PC
This is interesting concept which feel personally needed. Does anyone else here too need such features?
SQL, hands down
That is just an emotionalistic assertion. You aren't interacting with the actual content of the article.
According to this site, my 1999 base grade "poverty edition" Toyota Tacoma with 160k miles is valued at $13,295.

I realize it's a seller's market, but that's just crazy. I paid $6500 for it in 2006.
Sadly, this sort of software seems to dominate discussion nowadays.
http://cap-lore.com/code/BloomAnno.html is a much shorter page that has a lot more interesting stuff about Bloom filters in it in a lot fewer words.
Depends on which side you're on. The big smart may again take advantage of the rest.
They did desktop sidecar. why not do a sidecar for SIMless tablets?

they did iPad. presuambly the secure region coding for iDevices is better?
The difference in design between buildings in hot European countries, which almost universally have shutters and other forms of shading, and American ones which might have a porch if that, is striking. It's an extremely effective, cheap, and low carbon way of controlling temperatures which only requires small changes to design and behaviour.