skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You seem to be missing the point that landing the rocket is a cool trick that may or may not be useful right now.

There's a difference between not being able to do something, and not having a reason to.
Show HN: Why you should use Redis as a caching layer for Cloudflare KV?
"Useful humanoid robot" is easily pared down to "robot toy with a vacuum cleaner attached, and some funny gestures on top of an Alexa-style Internet querying system". And a lot of promises that this time next year it'll be useful, or at least able to climb stairs. That level of technical functionality is already achievable, and the Musk brand solves the commercial problem of "but it doesn't really do very much"
What would be the point of rationality otherwise?

It doesn’t decide your goals, it just helps you reach them. The number of strawmen in this thread is far too high.
I was just wondering if a web page that counts visitors is idempotent. Not?
We kill the cows and eat them. It’s not like we care about what they think. Let’s try to be consistent.
Graph2vec: Learning Distributed Representations of Graphs – ML with Graphs
> Vector’s board convinced Lore to return as president and CEO. She began commuting over with an 800-mile round trip every day from her home in San Francisco.

How is that even possible? Two flights every day?
The bound is basically set by the CA/Browser Forum [1] where the current baseline requirements [2] are stipulating:

"6.3.2

Certificate operational periods and key pair usage periods Subscriber Certificates issued on or after 1 September 2020 SHOULD NOT have a Validity Period greater than 397 days and MUST NOT have a Validity Period greater than 398 days. Subscriber Certificates issued after 1 March 2018, but prior to 1 September 2020, MUST NOT have a Validity Period greater than 825 days. Subscriber Certificates issued after 1 July 2016 but prior to 1 March 2018 MUST NOT have a Validity Period greater than 39 months.

For the purpose of calculations, a day is measured as 86,400 seconds. Any amount of time greater than this, including fractional seconds and/or leap seconds, shall represent an additional day. For this reason, Subscriber Certificates SHOULD NOT be issued for the maximum permissible time by default, in order to account for such adjustments."

- CA-Browser-Forum BR 1.7.9, p67

[1] https://cabforum.org/

[2] https://cabforum.org/baseline-requirements-documents/
Chinese investments in Nigeria flourish on a Silk Road of corruption
maybe you have never heard of agricultural run-off? You might want to read up on i.e. 'dead zones'.

Here is an interesting article from 2018
https://science.sciencemag.org/content/359/6371/eaam7240
Short form
" Ocean dead zones with zero oxygen have quadrupled in size since 1950, partly due to Rising nutrient loads"

Longer quote:
"Over the past 50 years ... Open-ocean oxygen-minimum zones (OMZs) have expanded by an area about the size of the European Union ... and the volume of water completely devoid of oxygen (anoxic) has more than quadrupled over the same period ...
"Agricultural production has greatly increased ..., resulting in a 10-fold increase in global fertilizer use over the same period (47). Nitrogen discharges from rivers to coastal waters increased by 43% in just 30 years from 1970 to 2000 (48), "
I think it could be a personal preference, but I find multi-level cascading menus[1] somewhat difficult to use.

[1]: Posting the relevant image from sibling comment https://www.haiku-os.org/files/slideshow/drilldown.png
I dont think gravity has anything to do with quantum mechanics and certainly do not agree with the statement of "the fundamental laws of physics are quantum mechanical"... that makes me facepalm.
I'm guessing the cows are healthier with grass fed since they're getting more nutrients and therefore a better end product as well, to balance into the equation?
Thanks for the image, upvoting you. I think it could be a personal preference, but I can't handle it very well with the mouse.
Mimicry is a very prevalent evolutionary phenomenon.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimicry
Numeronymify
and I'm sure you also charge that Tesla using only 100% carbon-neutral sources.
>I have been following it closely since 2012. Not sure where he flushed the money down the toilet?

You have been following for that long and don't know the company continues to burn cash? That they said they'd never raise money again, and then raised money about 6 times? That if it wasn't for subsidies and funky accounting there is no profit?
> What about the most important secrets of all, DRM keys?

That falls squarely under malware, surely?
Same here! I think it was ZeroSSL that bought Caddy now that I remember.
Well, this is why your email provider should not open your links for you. Use a different email provider instead.
> just zero out the secret memory

Or pipe in /dev/urandom for that matter
I think the concern is that the employer could be accused of destroying relevant evidence in that case. If I’ve understood the tweets and the Wikipedia article on e-discovery correctly, these photos went through the preservation phase but likely were not actually handed over to the other party since relevance is a factor before that happens.
Fire Protection Management Systems – Atarmon United
In a world that's seemingly falling apart, OnlyFans keeps people sedated and somewhat happy.
If it's bleeding edge, why does it underperform the competition?
What is the purpose of putting the documents "in the blockchain"? If customers trust you, why not just build a normal database and put it there?
Who Gets the LLC? Inside a Silicon Valley Billionaire’s Divorce
There's aiming for timeline and realistic timeline (4x expected, and perhaps 4x that too) to which he seems to shares the former; he may not consciously pay attention to the latter though and that may apply a needed pressure on himself to focus to make sure things are moving along as quickly as possible.
> I have no comment on the specific groups being censored. I am sure that Facebook will be making a handful of mistakes on all sides.

Agree that Facebook will likely make mistakes regardless, but I think saying you have no comment on individual groups is missing the point. If Facebook is banning any groups, there should be individually specific reasons behind those banning. The stated reasons for Qanon crackdowns was disinformation. The stated reason w.r.t. the New Mexico Civil Guard is promotion of violence that puts groups of people in active danger. Neither were shutdown "because they're right wing"; that's incidental.

The flip side is the apparent reason for listed left-wing groups being targeted is just that they're left-wing, rather than them spreading disinformation, promoting violence, or any other valid violations.

> if Facebook is going to be censoring right-wing extremists, then they had better be censoring left-wing extremists as well

This is exactly the type of tit-for-tat "balance" argument that leads to this kind of appeasement strategy on Facebook's part: the idea that both "sides" need to be punished equally when one "side" is violating terms, for fear of appearance of bias. It's a very effective strategy on the part of any oppressive movement, to sell the idea that the sides are equivalent purely by nature of a spectrum existing, therefore they should be given equal treatment regardless of the realities of what either "side" is actually doing in practice.

Do you have any examples of so-called "left wing extremists" listed in the intercept's article actually doing anything worth censoring or is it purely a tit-for-tat response: right group was punished for genuine reasons, ergo we must find some reasons to punish left groups too. For. Balance.
Disney is making robots for the ‘Frozen’ generation
>Redux doesn't really have anything to do with passing data around in an app. Redux is only a state manager and reducer.

If you tell component X what state component Y is in you are in some way passing data around in your app. Since Redux manages the state it is part of the chosen strategy for how data should be passed around in the app.
I can't blame them. They are raging against irresponsible republican government (and gullible people).
That's not open source. The term "open source" (in the context of computer software) refers to a specific set of criteria (with some disagreement on philosophy and minor details[1][2][3]) that include the right to modify, redistribute and to use for any purpose. The term originates from the open source movement which branched off from the free software movement.

If open source meant simply that the source code is available, Windows would also have to be considered open source, as Microsoft makes the code available to some of its customers. This is not how the term is generally understood.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw

[2] https://opensource.org/docs/definition.html

[3] https://www.debian.org/intro/free
Irritability, headaches (if you were heavily dosing caffeine through soda and don’t replace it somehow), broken hunger sense and unconscious foraging (“wait, why am I looking in the fridge, I just ate an entire meal”).
More interesting to me will be when one of the ACME CAs will implement RFC 8657, ACME-specific CAA parameters.

Currently privilege separation on a server or a TLS terminator doesn't do much for ACME privileges because an exploit anywhere on the request path can use an arbitrary account to obtain new certs.

Binding to a single ACME account in DNS (accounturi=…) would significantly reduce the attack surface, as would requiring non-http validation methods.
> No digital technology can solve epistemology and tell you what is true

Exactly. So what is the point? Why is this better than GitHub?
This attitude toward stay-at-home moms is not generally found among the poor, just among middle class and up women (and men), typically left-leaning.

Most poor mothers I've know would love to be stay-at-home moms because they're only working to survive and not for personal fulfillment, and because they love their kids.
I don’t see that that’s relevant if you may be charged with a criminal offense for doing it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dine_and_dash
It's organization that's hard, pulling the trigger trusting your decisions are correct, Musk seems to excel at this; more important are the Boards of Directors and leadership hierarchy that trust his process enough, and arguably he's right enough more than he's wrong.
well I sort of love to be the guy that asks if there is some other library that binds to redux that I will love, and thus also cause me to feel some sleight love by association for redux?
Not learned formally, and take with grains of uncertainty: 38/40 (which is also ~99.5% percentile). Some of the questions had very unclear framing though, so just picked the most likely choice to get through it fast. I guess the solitary type likes deeper thoughts and ponderings, rather than standard tests.
Even having practical skills doesn't seem to make that much difference: witness all the engineers in Al Qaeda. Presumably there simply isn't much in the way of engineering jobs, either.
"const" in C is like underwear. Some people are more comfortable without it but it serves a real and practical purpose and there will be times when you really appreciate its appropriate use.
You will never be wrong, because you will always tell other people "it's coming". That's the whole trick.

Elon promised a coast to coast self driving demonstration 5 years ago, and they are nowhere close. Is that a failure yet in your eyes?
> People don't want to put up with getting the same thing as everyone else.

I don't think that's true for most people. Rather, people don't want to expend energy when they can get away with not doing it. Working is hard, and if you're taken care off if you don't, then a sizable part of the population won't.
Thanks: I copied and pasted from an older comment and forgot to repair the link.
I wonder if there's any written records to be found. Written sources from that time is rather scarce since they were systematically destroyed a few decades later.
> which would be trivial to detect by an application by checking if guard values were set to zero.

if(data->guard != 0) {
// Hibernation happens here.
process(&data);
}
I mean gp mentions they don't like the god components, and in my experience the kind of project where this becomes a problem is likely not using redux. Nowadays, redux is pretty well documented and there are ways to reduce boilerplate (for example, redux-toolkit) so I feel like it's a pretty good option to consider.
I really hope Apple will make a folklore.org show in the style of Halt and Catch Fire.
I’ve also seen anti-virus do this, though I don’t remember which brand.
I had written a novel of counter arguments and realized anyone who tries to tell someone that their bug is a feature isn't going to see the but for what it is.

Best of luck, and God help the poor souls who have to maintain this when the original authors have left.
and "Window sharing isn't available for Linux users."
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/share-content-in-...
ICS --> Industrial Control Systems (it wasn't obvious)
That's the whole point of a monorepo is it not? You get rid of all the ceremony about APIs and just say "Whomever modifies an API is responsible for updating all the API consumers as well as the API itself" (and the reverse too).

This means that developers are free to write code that is correct now rather than be limited by technical decisions made in the past, that may no longer be valid.

It also means that when you do update an API you are confronted with the technical reality of how the API consumers actually work. This may cause you to reevaluate and improve your mental model of the API.

If your API is siloed away in its own repo then you can easily get in a position of taking it in a direction that is not actually in line with what API consumers actually need.
I see what you’re saying. The Gulf Stream affects ocean water distribution worldwide, but doesn’t necessarily have much affect on the Arctic Ocean itself.
Hi, I am the developer of the PolarBear.
Thanks for your feedback.
I agree with you and tried to add some shortcuts. But I am not a website developer. I can do website. But It is not my profession. I tried to do a nice website in a short time and I used a library named swiper.js
I hope soon I can find more time and improve the website or have more funds and hire someone.
RRS James Clark Ross Sold to the Ukrainian National Antarctic Scientific Centre
Projects like what? They have nothing but a person in a leotard and a silly slide deck.

Meanwhile other companies have been actively working on the problem for years.
How to build a MongoDB Admin Panel in under 10 minutes
> I am really not convinced of the need of any incremental build system (like Bazel) over Nix [...]

Without smaller compilation units than the default mkDerivation-per-component-style in Nix you end up having _extremely_ long build/test cycles on every change. You could alleviate this by deferring to whatever build system is called in mkDerivation by providing a short-circuiting shell.nix for every subcomponent (eg. a shell.nix to drop you into somewhere where you can `cargo build`). But IMO that's not nearly as nice of an experience as a `nix-build -A some-component` or `bazel build //some/component`, especially when changes span multiple components.

> You can also simulate incremental build in Nix-only by using multiple derivations over a single source tree and combine them together.

Yes, you can put in the effort to replicate Bazel-style small-compilation-unit language rules in nix. But then your evaluation time will skyrocket, with nix spending dozen of seconds re-evaluating these tiny derivations before even getting to the build - this already happens when evaluating complex derivations like NixOS configuration builds. This also kills your build/test cycle. Plus, you end up polluting your /nix/store with thousands of tiny out-of-date artifacts that then need to be garbage collected (which also becomes slow when the graph grows).

Bazel's build/evaluation model (workspace rules -> targets -> build graph -> action graph -> artifact cache) and the fact that it runs as a server makes it much easier to have snappy rebuilds out of the box without any special consideration for derivation granularity or crutches like shell.nix-per-component. I'm not saying Bazel is perfect, and it's quite difficult to get running in an organization if you don't know it well, but once it's set up correctly it's pretty much the best development workflow I've ever used.

Nix is very good for packaging software that you barely change, eg. for packaging software, as it makes it very easy to hermetically build software that comes with its own build system. But from my experience it's not a great experience for building software you develop, as build times rapidly rise to the point of frustration.

> [...] excepted if you inherited of a giant mono-repo mess.

I'm not sure how to interpret this - both Nix and Bazel shine in monorepo setups (and are IMO a prerequisite to even consider using a monorepo). Even nixpkgs is its own monorepo, and thanks to that is probably the best contributing-to-a-Linux-distribution experience that exists, by a long shot. Are you instead using Nix with flakes accross multiple repositories? Does that alleviate evaluation times?
midnightcity, who are you, may I ask?
What you describe is weird.

It's very common to pin dependencies to specific versions. And upgrade them carefully, also to specific versions.

If I use a dependency at version X.Y, a vulnerability is discovered in it, and fixed in version X.Y.Z, I don't want to "start from base nixpkgs". I want to upgrade that specific dependency to a very specific version.

From how you described it, it's either not possible or extremely cumbersome to do with nix. Which begs the question: what's the point?
Yeah. A few times before the 8th century BC aswell.
> In other news US post office caught delivering mail to churches, synagogues and mosques.

You have GOT to be joking!

Do you not see the difference between the government delivering postal mail to everyone, and the government collecting money for churches only - money that you have to explicitly opt-out of giving?

Will the government collect debts that other people owe me? Hell, no! So why should the government collecting church taxes for them?
Only action against corruption can solve the world’s biggest problems
Reclaim.ai is a great task + calendar platform for Google Calendar, and uses smart time blocking to find the best time for your todos - if you use Google Calendar?
Presumably there is a different content for the first response when the token is still valid, otherwise this would be a pointless link.
This Startup wants to digitize your brain (2018)
The NDK wouldn't be a problem, but requiring powerful devices speaks volumes about how lacking is Android in that field, when one can build low latency synthesizers and effects using a cheap old Raspberry PI 3.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtU8jMtbplE
> Doesn't gmail's preloading defeat the read receipts? It makes it so every tracking pixel sent to gmail gets loaded (and not by your IP), thereby making it meaningless.

According to some articles I've read, the marketers can still name the images unique per user.

So when Google's caches query for it, they still know it's you.

I will keep "always load images" off as usual in Gmail.

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2013/12/dear-...
Assabiya Wins Every Time
I've always treated the contents of emails as public. Things are getting a little better these days, but email is still often forwarded in plaintext through multiple servers owned by disparate parties. There is no reason to believe anything you send in an email will remain private.
Things That Can Cut Down the Cost of Disinfectant Fogging in Merseyside
There is no doubt that Disinfectant fogging in Middlesbrough is somehow a tough job and it may even require professional assistance. So, if you recently have done renovation in the hotel, wipe out all the leftovers for a pristine finish. The best way is to rely on the best professionals for the renovation plus cleaning work in the hotel because the in-house cleaning staff may not be able to do it efficiently.
I was reading some old computer magazines not long ago and was surprised to see some great articles about graph theory in the 1970's. They were very well written for the beginner, and all of the code examples were in BASIC.

Let that sink in: Graph theory in BASIC.
Maybe it's time to wonder if it's not how you arrange the files?
The point is self driving, and Waymo has superior tech.
I only looked at the 20 or so comments at the top and I did not find what you describe. The reply by DaveSimmons is a low point but it's not even close to unhinged blind frothing rage.
I hope so. Again, I wouldn't complain about it, but there are people like Ben Shapiro, you know. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
People like Ben then perhaps need to put up with it if the majority decides so. I just don't want to imagine his rage and anger...
Hi, I am the developer of the project.
I am improving the prototype and preparing v1.
I will publish more videos when I finish V1 and will demonstrate a complete pcb work. printing, etching, masking etc...

Ah, I need more English practice I think.
Many middle class women and up also do housekeeping and care work. People are just different, and not everyone finds fulfillment in working outside the home. In fact with the pandemic making it so much easier to work while staying at home, some of these women might choose to find such work.
Docker is a bad way to handle this. Cachix is the correct solution.
I’ve been using an M1 MacBook so far. Optimizing for battery life and durability (in the sense of it won’t fall apart when dropped) and that’s where I’ve landed. I was using a Chromebook for a while before that (with the Linux add-on) and I think I liked that one a bit better. I like being integrated into the iOS ecosystem more than Android though, if I get to choose.
I've had issues in the past with employers wanting me to add work email and work apps to my own phone.

I always refused. My attitude was, like you said, if you want me to carry around a device connected to my work, then you need to pay for it.

But my main reason why though was knowing that managers preferred staff to put work email etc on personal phones, not due to the cost of buying devices for employees, but because it blurred the lines between personal and work domains. You can switch a work phone off at 6:00pm and turn it on again at 9:00am. With a personal phone you have to set up do not disturb profiles and stuff like that to achieve the same separation because you aren't likely to turn it off in the evenings. Admittedly, it's not the hardest thing in the world to setup - but still a bit more effort that just being able to hit the power button.

I still had to deal with the extreme annoyance of having my personal number passed around the company without my permission.
The issue to me is more like Git is terrible for some enterprise use cases yet people try to force a square object into a round shaped hole.

Git isn't the best tool for THAT job. I've been saying the same thing for 10 years now, nobody wants to listen because a lot of developers only know Git.
The words "Team", "Hero" and "Action" are conspicuously missing from the acronym MOBA.

Given that the phrase "multi-player" traditionally didn't say anything about playing on the same side, I'd say that Starcraft fits the bill just as well as League.
They will evolve these [0] and it will be fascinating.

[0] https://iotsecurity.engin.umich.edu/physical-adversarial-exa...
So were coronaviruses
Those are with the cache enabled which is a modification. They didn't run like that from the factory.