skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only thing resembling adverse that I've noticed is:

1. Youtube requires two taps to activate video

2. Some news media videos, eg CNN, do not play. *This may result from adblocking; not sure and not motivated to pursue it.
Yep I earned those downvotes, thanks.

That's a useful website.

Since who drinks tomato juice, really, another way to put it is that you'd need about 20 large Diet Cokes (32 oz each, no ice) per day to get the same amount of methanol as from a diet rich in ripe fruits (1000 mg/day).

https://cot.food.gov.uk/sites/default/files/cot/cotstatement...
Chosen one is good enough if investors can successfully bootstrap a ponzi scheme based on your persona.

The trick seems to be to create a dream, let the perceived company value increase based on that dream, and then pull out at the right moment, leaving the losses to investors who came too late.
For the one who does not have subscription, try bypass-paywall chrome extension [0].

[0]: https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-chrome
You mention web security in the title and that normally means web application security, but the body of your question talks about network security. Which of the two do you care about more? There won't be a book that covers both.

For network security—which is what I think you're asking for—I think you will enjoy Practical Cloud Security, by Chris Dotson: https://www.amazon.com/Practical-Cloud-Security-Secure-Deplo...
I have written down a recommendation from somewhere to take Zinc, Magnesium and Vitamin B6, 30 minutes before bedtime.
Do not install OS components from unofficial sources.

Regardless of OS or Linux distribution, there is no way to guarantee an unofficial package will not break your OS.

You can instead use dedicated directories, virtualenvs, chroots, firejail sandboxing, systemd nspawn containers.
Last time I set up an ALB, it required 8 IP addresses. I assume that is because it spins up extra instances on the backend as the load increases. Most of the time the hostname is only assigned to 2 IPs.
Recent discussion (2021 May / 223 points / 64 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27215894
I can't blame Facebook on this. Last time they allowed data for research purposes we got the Cambridge Analytica scandal, where that researches fed the data to this consulting company to be used for election purposes...

Why should these guys be trusted? "Trust me bro" --- that didn't work well before.

FB is right on this one.
Huawei Accused in Suit of Installing Data ‘Back Door’ in Pakistan Project
Good example. Opposing "law as a living construct" doesn't mean the law shouldn't be amended or "we should drop the other amendments", it means the courts should follow the law as written (including amendments) and not redefine it as they choose.
I agree with you about your point. In this case it sounds more like lying. I believe that the best stories are also honest with their listeners.

Solving problems is incredibly important. You can often succeed with that alone. The most successful ventures do both.
You do see a decent number of GitHub bots that will trash issues if they don’t comply to some sort of “expected/observed/steps/specs” format, which I think more or less accomplishes the same thing. The only issue is you’re potentially losing out on issues from less-tech-savvy users, but I guess simply using GitHub filters many of those people anyways.
Comcast doesn't do CGNAT, and their network has been 100% IPv6-capable for years now.
I know there are natural carcinogens. That wasn’t my question.

Tobacco is a plant. Cigarettes are a product made from tobacco with many “artificial” chemicals added. Cigarettes are the cause.
It's not necessary that something ending implies that it is meaningless. A piece of pie can taste good even if you're going to run out of it. I'm not saying there's a meaning to life, I'm just saying that's not a reason that there isn't.
Vaccination is the most likely explanation, and there's a very good biological reason to expect it to be the reason: viral load decreases much more rapidly in vaccinated people, meaning they're likely infectious for a much shorter time window.

There's more more and more research that strongly points to transmission by vaccinated people who get infected (which, remember, is much less likely) being substantially lower than transmission by unvaccinated people. This study [1] came out just last week, for example:

> Our study showed that the COVID-19 vaccines not only protect the vaccinee against SARS-CoV-2 infection, but also offer protection against transmission to close contacts after completing the full schedule.

This study finds an even stronger reduction (70%) in transmission by fully vaccinated people. The first study that I posted primarily studied partially vaccinated people.

1. https://www.eurosurveillance.org/content/10.2807/1560-7917.E...
The main issue here is that they also get to link all the other app events to your facebook account due to the facebook sdk and the fact you installed the app on the phone.
BTW we already can see what accessibility brought us. People with up to no knowledge in science or technology but with large tange flood the internet with stupid conspiracy theories.
We have people who actual think the earth is flat and vaccines can turn you into an ape.

We need something more like a child lock.
My kids enjoyed this series, which is sort of a mixture of fun and facts about Neanderthals, it's very silly and fun:

https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/series/LNE/lucy-and-andy-...

When they were younger, we read the kids this:

https://www.amazon.ca/Our-Family-Tree-Evolution-Story/dp/015...

This is also a good one we have which covers evolution more in depth:

https://www.amazon.ca/Evolution-Story-Earth-Jay-Hosler/dp/08...

There appear to be some others out there now that didn't exist when my kids were younger. This one looks good:

https://www.amazon.ca/Sapiens-Graphic-History-Birth-Humankin...
That’s not unfair. The biggest “real” one I can think of was Sandy Hook, the biggest “fake” (consumer caused and perpetuated) was the 2016 election, after Trump won, 22lr ammo was impossible to find. Gun store talk is always bad (said as a gun guy that doesn’t like gun store bullshit) but this was on a whole different level.

This latest… similar, but worse obviously. At least there is a real world event tied to it.

It’s coming down, but I feel like between inflation and commodity prices we aren’t going to see pre-panic prices ever again. Extremely skeptical I’ll be able to get 1k of 9mm delivered to my door under $250 going forward let alone the previous $160.

It’s a larger condition that there is distrust of government, the spread of bullshit at light speeds, diminishing personal freedoms, and a media cheering it all on. So I get why people are hording bullets a bit, but it’s funny that actual good defensive ammo isn’t more sought after. Just the cheap training stuff.
Why though? All the emoji that people actually care about depicts faces or objects with obvious body-part analogues
A lot of people (especially in apartments), do buy a week at a time - not the weirdest or craziest thing I guess, but definitely not something I would be comfortable doing!
The first time I watched the Big Lebowski, I hated it and found it really annoying, but I have re-watched it plenty of times by now, and it does get better every time. A Classic.

EDIT: Also, thank you for pointing that out, I would not have caught that reference otherwise. I think it's a sign I need to re-watch The Big Lebowski again.
> Apparently some tech companies see value in building a diverse workforce.

And that's great, but diversity extends beyond ethnicity. If the only people your company hires are Ivy League 3rd culture kids, it doesn't matter what race they are. You are missing out on the majority of the benefits of diversity.

> The burden is on people who want to maintain the current, non-representative state to prove nobody from other demographics wants into the field.

No it isn't, and the fact that you're asking people to prove a negative should be a giant red flag that your views are unreasonable.

> And I just don't buy the argument that blacks prefer to play basketball and women prefer to teach, or whatever else it is your implying.

Please don't put words in my mouth, the fact that these examples are what you thought of speaks volumes about the depth of understanding you have here. White people actually focus a lot on sports compared to Asian, for example. East Asians focus more on being doctors than Indians, relative to engineering, as another.

Moreover, that you are saying that all people from all backgrounds should find tech equally attractive tells me that you've fundamentally misunderstood the concept of cultural diversity. The fact that we have imbalances shows that we value diversity, because we let individuals choose as they wish, and as their cultures guide them. Having equal representation actually means a homogeneous society, not a diverse society.
Museum of Extinct Video Recorders
Well it's roughly as good as your other two options, none of which are terrible. I'm not trying to insult the people who use.. literally any operating system available today.

But surely you can imagine ways that macOS could be better suited to your needs. Why (to give an example that's easy to explain briefly, not necessarily the most important one) are the various things you have open organized primarily by which application can open them, instead of which task they're relevant to? You can organize your browser tabs by task by using multiple windows, but why can't those windows hold anything relevant to the task they represent except browser tabs? Why can't you have your terminal and text editor grouped with your webpages? It's because less sophisticated users expect each window to belong to exactly one "application," and because software vendors assume that their job is to make self contained "applications," and not composable graphical components.
Clearly I need to break this down in to very simple terms, since people think they understand my post and clearly don't and are labeling me 'bodly moronic' because of their own misunderstanding.

One person speculated that a mythical story might be evidenced by this finding, that the Denisovans might have been the civilizing divines spoken of in legend. Another person said, wouldn't it be the Sapiens that were divine? I called out my own anti-colonial bias, recognizing that my frame has me inclined to believe the first framing ('denisovians were the divines in the legend'), and then speculated that there's a spectrum of opinions one could have and which group you label 'divine and civilizing' and the other 'not-divine and un-civilized' depends on your own biases.

But go on and downvote me and call me names because you've misunderstood my point.
Poor comparison. The US isn't dumping tons of money into Haiti for infrastructure like they did with Japan post WW2.
I dunno, battery swapping sounds like a good idea actually. If only the batteries were swappable...
Honestly, I'd rather just use RHEL 8 (or a clone like Rocky or Alma) with EPEL. You have all the stability advantages, plus an additional repository with bleeding-edge software that's not in the official distro.

(I worked at a RHEL shop for five years, and from my experience there I'd honestly rather not go back to having to deal with Debian-based distros ever again)
What about the warmth? I've thought about getting one of these, but what worries me is that it will be too hot.

My problem is that I can barely fall asleep if it's too hot, but I also need to have some weight on me, so can't sleep with the blanket cover only, either. Summers are a nightmare..
The Pentagon needs eco-friendly death machines
computers require peripherals much more than phones, which usually require none. they were going to have to add USB C anyway, and apple is all about reducing ports, so they kept just the USB C
Also, most offices buy super terrible toilet paper (like 1 ply, thinner than a tissue). I don’t know if it is to discourage pooping on the company dime or what, but I don’t know if any individuals that would be ok with buying that for their own use. So retooling in more than just roll size/length probably also needed to happen.
I want to apologize, I definitely don’t intend to fear monger and most definitely not want to imply that I have expertise. Roughly my level of understanding is mostly that of a low level undergrad and you should treat my naiveness as such.

I recognize that what I’m engaging in is entirely wild speculation based on limited experience and data, likely very error prone and that really I’m just having fun without considering how it may impact other readers.

I understand that for many this an important issue of health and research. I did not intend to detract from these more legitimate forms of discussion.
american culture had done that decades ago. the political culture of outrage did spill over, a little, but it didn't really catch on anywhere else
As someone who just finished the first book in the trilogy and started on the second book yesterday, this is the comment I came here to see.
Why is storytelling aka communicating not a “real problem”?
IIRC it should be doable, though it would be expensive. I believe the line that I paid for (which I get to resell infrastructure costs to any neighbors who want to join after the fact) has a capacity over 1Gb.
This is one of those rare few times where I feel I did not waste my time disagreeing with someone on HN. I like your attitude towards things you don't understand.
Watch this video:

https://youtu.be/3LopI4YeC4I

Talent and hard work is not responsible for successful moonshots. They are often the prerequisites. But the ultimate disproportional success is achieved through sheer luck.

You might get lucky yourself or you might not. But it shouldn't make you feel any worse about yourself than hearing that your friend won the lottery, if you buy a ticket every now and then yourself.
What country are you in? And is front end development really your passion?

For me, I did web development for a few years earlier in my career and then moved on to native mobile and web services work.

I don’t have a particular interest in web and feel there’s myriad complex tooling and endless web frameworks, where React is the more recent hotness. How many different ways do we need to solve a problem, and why weren’t the older ways sufficient isn’t clear to me. The web dev space has almost infinite solutions to problems that don’t exist. But I digress.

I’d encourage you to look at mobile or working in services. There are also data engineering related roles where you can write code (Spark, ETL) and work with folks who build ML models.

My point is - if you want to code, there are many options to explore outside of web development.
I just bought a travel trailer and a ram 2500. I am off grid completely, so I'll be heading the opposite direction of the nuke strike.
And not a single mention of the fine that Facebook got for giving access to this data for someone elses "work". The work that Guardian gleefuly led the assault on and also widely reported (with good reason! Cambrige Analytica was a huge privacy issue).

So not recognising the fine is disingenuous hypocritical crock and far from trustworthy reporting. Guardian, do better.
That's important perspective. What did it look like in the early days of the shortage tho? Did it start off as minor and become more severe over time? Or did it go from plentiful to none right away?
Personally, I like Albert Camus very much.

Like Nietzsche, he has a bad reputation for being moody and depressing, but the way I see it, he is really liberating and optimistic. A true humanist.
Have diet drinks ever been successful at getting people to lose weight?
On Obsession
If you run Debian stable (or oldstable), you only get back-ported bug fixes, and no new features-- the upstream versions of the packaged software are "frozen" before each new major Debian release.

So, you don't get a million updates caused by exactly tracking the upstream. You only get the updates necessary to address bugs.

A huge upside of this is that you don't have to worry about breaking changes until a major version upgrade. E.g., some years ago upstream TCL changed its default from blocking to non-blocking I/O. I had to change nearly every TCL script I had to account for this change after dist-upgrading to the new Debian version. It was nice to not have a breaking change like this occur with just some random automated update.

If you want Debian + rolling release, there is testing and unstable. But, packages in testing only get security patches when they trickle down-- there is no explicit security patching for testing. E.g., I wouldn't run a web browser or other security critical software from the testing release where it is exposed to the outside world. Probably safer to either run sid/unstable for a desktop, or careful use of pinning. For my own desktop, I've been running Bullseye testing, but pin Firefox back to Buster since it doesn't have any library conflicts.

Firefox and Thunderbird are handled differently. These packages track upstream ESR versions in Debian "stable", and the version can change in the course of a stable release.
Without testing to see if it is actually fixed? Never. Though, to be honest, it is QA who is testing it, not us developers. But, only QA can close a ticket and no way would they close it without being 100% sure it is fixed.
It might not be so niche if we weren't all behind NAT firewalls. There would probably be a whole lot more applications that do direct connections between two people, and eliminate the middle-man. There's a reason every major service out there has their applications set up in some cloud to relay the messages back and forth between clients.
Technically I own my iPhone but the software is licensed to me (not a lawyer but that’s my understanding).

We probably also sign something that allows Apple to do what they will with our images—albeit we retain the copyrights to them.

Just to reiterate: the landlord metaphor is referring to software which we lease from Apple—not the device itself.

This is yet another case where I want to emphasize the importance of OPEN hardware and software designs. If we truly want ownership, we have to take ownership into our hands (which means a lot of hard work). Most commercial software is licensed so no we don’t own anything in whole that runs commercial software.
I think it's worth noting that dvt's post agrees with the submitted essay. Quoting more:

> At times he described himself as “a nihilist,” by which he meant not that everything is meaningless, but that he actively rejected the available eternalisms. He also condemned “nihilism,” understood as apathetic unwillingness to take problems of meaningness seriously. He particularly included Christianity and “Apollonian” rationalism in that. Nietzsche’s intention was to develop a new, positive alternative.
The way out of climate change will be carbon-capture technology. No developing country is going to stop developing because the west became too decadent. The US isn't going to relinquish their position of power. China and India won't stop. It's simple game theory - no one will risk falling behind by making economic sacrifices.

When we do solve the problem, it'll be through technology, not through asceticism.
> Except what this really does is push things from being technical issues to being social issues. Sure, maybe I know Lisp. But how long is it going to take me to learn what your ultra-customized, macro-laden particular flavor of Lisp? And one has to do that for every single new project requiring coordination...

This happens in every language though. You just get to this point more efficiently with lisp.

A rigid language doesn’t protect you from having to understand the local terms e.g. ConcurrencyGeneratorObserverFactory.
Don't underestimate the amount of backend plumbing necessary to enable this kind of thing at scale, even if it's "just" a CDN feature flag (analytics pipeline, authorization, rate limiting, and so much more...)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13443719
In many ways, storytelling IS a key part of a founder's job. You're often pitching your company to someone: a prospective customer or employee, an investor, a journalist, a vendor, etc. The better you are at this, the better your company will do. This isn't a hard rule, and there are lots of counterexamples on both sides, but this has been mostly true in my experience.

FWIW my venture fund is an investor in ~150 companies, and I've run correlations for company success vs. a bunch of company attributes. "Founder's ability to pitch and sell" is one of a very small number of positive correlations that I've found over the last decade.
I'm surprised they didn't have it until now. Every cloud provider's load balancer and CDN has had IPv6 for a while. That they don't have it for the site or SSH is less surprising, but GitHub Pages is static content.
As if the carbon and plastic pollution impacts of the bottled beverage industry weren't reason enough to switch to plain water.
I recommend CARTA, the Center for Academic Research & Training in Anthropogeny. They have many academic lectures on human evolution on their website. In particular, check the "Past Symposia" section.

https://carta.anthropogeny.org/
One technical point I do not like that policy officials are claiming;

They are making the distinction that people who die vaccinated with covid, but not from covid should be counted separately. This is a fine distinction to make.

But are they so insistent in the reverse; people who died with Covid unvaccinated but ‘from’ something else?

It’s not clear to me this is true and is not helpful when this obvious question starts making the rounds in Facebook etc.
I’ve got some self-sealing stem bolts that may help.
Looking at the graph, the sale of EVs seems to have levelled off in the last couple of years, so this might be the fillip the market needs.
Doesn't that require resurrecting py2 or porting it into python 3?
Tennis balls always felt like a planned obsolescence item to me. Are we really unable to make balls that don't lose their bounce after a few matches? Or a tennis ball that can be reinflated?

I'm sure longevity will always be traded for weight and bounciness at the extremes, but for general play it's time for a reusable tennis ball.
> switch off the media completely and live life as best as one can

This is what I do. And I am confident that no matter what choices I make individually, they have no impact whatsoever on a global scale.
I really doubt anyone is applying for NHR status with a few thousand a month, more than likely they would get denied for that. The rules have gotten a lot tighter over the last few years.

I would way that anyone moving to Portugal to apply for NHR status and who is a programmer is wealthy. IE, anyone making over 80k to 100k on the low end.
So if cancer went down, which could happen for all kinds of reasons, good luck finding any causal relationship that may yet still be there hidden beneath such noise.

As far as I'm concerned, if rats are shown to get cancer from something for which there are many alternatives, I'll steer clear of it.
maybe thats why they are so nice
In terms of books, I'd say Reich's "Who We Are and How We Got Here" is still the best popular intro available.
> is a complete package of nutrients

You'll die of malnutrition on a fruit-only diet. It lacks fat, for example, which is essential.
Debunking Starlink
Interesting. Please name me one great solution that failed because of a pitch.
I don't know anything specific about your situation, so I'm sorry for sticking my nose in here, but isn't this a case where you just need to compile your own kernel with a bare minimum of modules for your hardware? Surely that would save 500kb.
The rational reaction to the TP event was to install one of those bidet seats on one's toilet. I haven't bought a roll since.
Shouldn't we test this stuff before selling the stuff to millions of people?
Søren Kierkegaard could be a good candidate.
I love Debian its very stable and well packaged. Big thanks to all Debian developers!