skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Recently I've been moving both my personal stuff and work stuff to Nomad and HCL is just SO much nicer than the convoluted YAML files that Kubernetes needs.

I know HCL gets a lot of hate around here but I find just dandy and I'd rather write HCL over YAML any day of the week.

Also to just put another thumbs up for Nomad because it's been absolutely fantastic for us and has been so much easier to manage and deploy. We've begun testing edge deployments with it as well and so far looks very promising.

Consul and Vault are also two Hasicorp products I can't live without at this point either. Vault is probably one of the first things I deploy now.

Anyway rambling, I think a lot of people just immediately jump to Kubernetes without really ever giving Nomad a look first.
neovim is in a honeymoon phase with the recent release of v0.5. Ive been maintaining a search directory site as a hobby https://neovimcraft.com and every couple of days there are a handful of new plugins to add to it. Now is the time to give neovim a shot!
He was fired because I can’t trust our production AWS keys to someone who lies about who he works for.

It’s not so much about whether he was a good coder. More that I can’t trust someone with production database access if I discover 6 months in that he has 2 other full time jobs.
I know them from their KalmX line, which is passively cooled.
I haven’t gotten to use it much, but it does seem to work for network services as well. But then it’s a fine line between reverse Conway and Gandhi (be the change).

You can stand up a sane thing that you enjoy interacting with and then maneuver to have the org and systems match that new structure.
Getting Started with Systems Programming with Rust
Absolutely. In fact, inflation may be the strategy of choice to get the US out of its debt crisis. Ruling class is totally fine with inflation, because it allows them to raise wages to $15, 20, 25, 30 per hour and act like benevolent leaders when in reality wages are just catching up to where they should be after decades of stagnation.
I thought gmail preloads only when the e-mail is opened. I thought it was basically just a proxy.
Going from Haskell to Rust
Run some javascript on the page that sends a POST? Not ideal, but not sure how else to fix it, you can't send a POST with a single link as far as I can tell.

Google could of course send the POST as well but then at least they're violating the HTTP standard.
Your account has been breaking the site guidelines by using HN for political battle and also with personal attacks, like here and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27686351. We ban such accounts, so please read and follow the rules if you want to keep posting here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

(In case anyone is wondering, we don't enforce the rules based on political positions and I have no idea what this account's political positions actually are. It's faster for moderation to skim comments without looking at that.)
HTTP/1.1 Status Code Definitions :

https://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec10.html

It has always bugged me, e.g. to get 403: Forbidden when the intended message and situation is 401: Unauthorised.

I am mesmerised to this day why HTTP, maybe a rapidly enforced required HTTP/1.2 spec, didn't make it mandatory for servers to enforce strict management of URI errors especially, together with a crud layer of enforcement and even FTP protocol extensions for providing a UI to enable intelligent use as standard. For example :

if you follow the standard date formats including the date in the filename, it's trivial to implement

300: Multiple Choices

whenever you confirm that you really do want to upload

_National_News_Headlines_for_1995.12.25.htm

after _National_News_Headlines_for_1995.12.24.htm
You've contradicted yourself multiple times. You've used the legal categories of rape and child pornography to try to justify the motives of a legal entity. The entire basis of motivation that you yourself have presented is instantiated within the context of a state authority.

The institution of a church in the theological sense has nothing to do with a legally registered organization. The domain of the church, in the sense of "separation of church and state", is in the psychology and interal belief structures of the mass of people. The Enlightenment thinkers who asserted a separation of church and state were not making an assertion about mere legal technicality.
Well the email address exists. If they wanted you to prove you can read the mail account they should send you a token or something, or at least require authentication if you click the link.
Well, the problem is at some point (maybe the can-spam act) there was a nebulous requirement for "one click unsubscribe." So rock, meet hard place. On mobile or I'd look up the law. I suppose a link and then a button press counts as two clicks.
"That we allowed the proliferation of emotional support animals in the first place tells us a lot about the evolving nature of the civil rights industry...A network of trial lawyers and medical entrepreneurs found a profitable niche in colluding with a growing number of Americans regarding themselves through the prism of victimhood that happens to confer legally protected status onto them."

So well stated. Civil rights movement turned into the civil rights industry.

And the people running much of social media are enabling mental, emotional and moral weakness. Instead of encouraging people to overcome and be better, they foster weakness. That anyone could claim they need a emotional support animal without facing ridicule is beyond me. Surprised the author isn't cancelled for being disability-phobic and spewing hate speech.
See, eg, Uber's nonsensical pursuit of self-driving vehicles. Like they thought their big value was being a taxi app (fairly trivial), and not the actual hard thing which is recruiting and managing a ton of drivers.
What is ‘elite overproduction’?
Hi. Well..for me, it's more like reminding/relearning than cementing! Like am currently into Forth for the third time within a few years. I forgot just about everything. Rereading that chapter was the best refresher course I could imagine. And I'll add the stuff I'm learning now to the chapter.

But the answer is different for each book. I guess the ones I look in least are the past year books, as I'm still adding to the other specific topic books, but still I sometimes search in them for something. Anyway, they're like gold for me, like the diary I kept 1992-recently – without it I wouldn't have a clue what I was doing or thinking in a particular year. They only increase in value, the longer you don't look in them!

I've been into so many different things, and am only capable of 1 or 2 at a time, so I cycle back to them (a)periodically. Before I had to rely on my memory. (I do have a filing cabinet full of photocopied books and academic papers that I very rarely look into) I did always keep a paper diary, but I didn't put the kind of stuff that would go in notebooks in there.

In the front of each book is a short contents with just chapter names, then detailed contents (thanks to shorttoc package), everything clickable. Or sometimes scrolling through looking at the pictures is faster. So, I can find stuff very quickly.
>I‘m not worried about crypto being here to stay. That won‘t happen. I‘m worried about what it will take with it when it vaporizes in front of the bulls.

Can you elaborate? You think all cryptocurrencies will disappear / drop to $0.00?

I'm sure there'll be more massive market crashes to come, but you're saying one day every cryptocurrency will suddenly just be done and gone and that's it and no one's using, buying, or selling any cryptocurrencies again after that point?
It is the same problem that Voat had. If you are are a platform that prioritizes minimal moderation in a market dominated by someone who doesn't, the primary reason to use your platform is because that content isn't allowed on the market leader.

This seems like an opportunity, not a problem. Since most platforms simply don't get traction at all, you have something. It's opportunity that involves problems (or "challenges") but you've gotten somewhere on the market chessboard. And most "growth hacks" present challenges.

That said, it's hard to believe that onlyfans wasn't aware they were effective a porn site. Maybe Voat was more naive since white supremacy doesn't monetize the way porn does but I'd be skeptical there too. The Internet has a zillion places for any population to go so there isn't a single "off-brand" that a undesirable population X is fated to go to.
If a top-notch sushi chef puts OnlyFans on their business card, I'm not going to expect them to be preparing fish on their page. They would be doing it on tiktok though.

OnlyFans is instagram but for porn. If they want to escape that, they're gonna have to rebrand.
From the very beginning of the web when HTTP was defined, there has been the rule that a GET request should never take an action on its own. Actions should be based on some other method like a POST request.

Google is following the standard. People who take actions based on GET requests are not. Sure, mistakes happen out of ignorance, but they should be fixed.
Workers are cheaper and smarter than machines (even at the vast sum of $15/hr), and expected to maintain themselves.

When a business manages to automate in some small way that allows them to reduce staffing, that's a good thing. It's hard to do. If enough of them do, raise wages again to make up for it. In the year 3021, every 10th person works 10 minutes a day while the robots hum, and with their wages can take care of 9 other people.
Censorship resistant currencies are more like Monero…
Everything You Need to Know About Buying a Shopify Store
I mean, that has always been the case. I'm not sure why there is so much paranoia over this hypothetical situation when this hypothetical has actually existed since the first iPhone shipped in 2007.
That's what it was back in the Silk Road times, wasn't it? Hopefully it will go back to that
Sourcegraph CTO here, I'm very sorry this happened with you. If you shoot me your email (I'm reachable at beyang@sourcegraph.com), I'll ensure you don't receive any future sales/marketing emails from us.

This is something we should be clearer and more upfront about. We collect emails for sales purposes from self-hosted Sourcegraph instances, but I agree that entering your email as part of the installation process doesn't mean you want us to email you directly. Going to fix this!
Fortunately, if you're feeling entrepreneurial, you can spin up an Agora* instance and start selling whatever you want for Lightning Payments.

* https://github.com/agora-org/agora/
Excelente advice, having to keep a schedule forces you to start which is often the hardest part. Thanks for the post.
How about buy them at a fair rate?
Exactly. And it's not just one-click unsubscribe. Using a secret link sent to an account's email address as a way to implicitly log in instead of having to remember a password is increasingly common and also an interesting idea in terms of user experience and security.

If it's OK for your mail service to open one secret link, where does it stop? Is it also OK for them to spider the content they can reach from that link? Now they are potentially gaining access to all kinds of possibly sensitive information that they would not have been able to reach except for spying on your email. And if that's not OK, why was it OK for them to open the secret link in the first place?
> one in a trillion chance of an account being flagged innocently

To be clear - Apple claims that there is a one in a trillion chance of there being ~30 false matches in a single account.
OnlyFans bans sexually explicit content to appease banks and payment services
Rain at the Summit of Greenland
one-click unsub is implemented by ignoring scrapers. Google is especially good about using a unique UA string
I can't point you to an existing one. However I'm confident I could put this together in a day.

Do you think it would be difficult? Github actions can be boiled down to running shell commands (with a bunch of other handy features), so it's quite versatile. At times it does require you to make workflows which are a bit convoluted but all in all I think it's pretty good.
It’s less about the breach of contract and more about the breach of trust.

(He was also not doing an amazing job - he required constant supervision without which he wouldn’t produce any meaningful output, presumably because he had 2 other managers he was trying to please at the same time)
Where on earth do you get "they want to confuse people"?
This is what I have been doing for personal projects and I really enjoy the experience. Zerotier + SSH + tmux + neovim has been working really well for me.

However Im still looking for a decent laptop where I can use to remote into my main machine. Ive been able to get pretty far with an ipad pro but it still isnt quite there. The terminal app (blink) allows me to SSH and has advanced features like mapping caps lock to escape and better fonts but not having browser dev tools is a deal breaker for any serious work.
The "absorb and split" pattern recommended by the author (basically: add people to a team, observe who naturally works with each other, split team along natural cohesiveness) works if, and only if, the person assigning the teams can accurately gauge who's actually doing the work.

It sounds easy, but evaluating who's doing the work and who they're working with can actually be extremely challenging unless you're embedded with the team. It's too easy to misjudge who's accomplishing what if your only input is observing who speaks up the most in meetings, who's the most talkative in Slack, or who spends the most time putting together presentations. Visibility metrics don't always correlate well to actual productivity.

This method also has a high risk of rewarding people for excluding others. Prefer to work with your old friend instead of the actual lead? No problem, just exclude them from your communications and eventually leadership will split that person out of your team.

This becomes very problematic when hypergrowth companies are desperate to recruit so they start hiring friends of current employees via referral. When you hire groups of people who have a history together, they tend to stick together in the new org and resist integrating into the company culture. They want to isolate themselves and operate like they did a few years back at a previous company. You end up with a lot of pockets of people trying to operate as independent teams with their own work culture. It takes some work to break up those cliques and fold them back in.

All in all, I think the absorb and split pattern in this blog can be good, but you need to watch out for cliques and focus on actual productivity, not just visibility competitions.
OnlyFans Says It Is Banning Sexually Explicit Content
Seems like if you want to migrate between big-little which they currently have then you can’t have things like differing avx widths…just a hunch.
> Starbucks won partly because it had "Italian coffee". Nobody else had espresso machines in as many locations as they did.

Yes exactly. Here in Melbourne (where we have a culture of European style espresso everywhere), Starbucks has barely been able to get a foothold in the market.
Reminder: friends don't encourage or entice other friends to communicate via Facebook's spyware platforms like Instagram, WhatsApp, or Oculus.
I'd really like to see what effect Opipramol/Insidon has on COVID patients. If the results were similar to Fluvoxamine, that would very strongly suggest that the mechanism of action is via the σ1 receptor.
You can get the PDP-11/45 Logo manual here: https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/6226
I have an email from 2015 where I reported this as a potential vulnerability in the Hartl Rails tutorial, having seen it myself back then. Consider "verified" ashley madison accounts in their breach and this scenario.

This is not just a Gmail thing. Most corporate mail filters visit a link and scan for malware as a feature.
Is it not a porn site? I thought it was a porn site.
You have justified the review of an "innocent" image that may be of interest. To justify investigations and whatever else. It's pretty easy to understand... Big tech bad mmmkay!?
the resist fingerprinting (introduced via Tor uplift I read) has some downsides for javascript performance (specifically to resist timing fingerprints). If you have it enabled, disable and test if this was causing a slowdown.

Maybe you got the B in A/B testing of a new feature that only saw proper Blink tests. In reddits r/firefox you can get some feedback, also I've seen bugzilla engineers following up on users being able to post performance profiles - a bugzilla search (https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/buglist.cgi?quicksearch=google+... - sort by date desc) could provide you a bugid if you can narrow it down to a specific interaction?
And there's Ko-fi for people who do the things that go on Patreon and find Patreon lacking, but want a platform with name recognition. They even added memberships and Discord integration recently.
> I want to purchase from a company that offers me the peace of mind not to even have to think about such concerns, price isn't an obstacle.

Since this only affects people using iCloud Photos, have you considered not doing that, or using an alternative that you believe isn't doing this?
I noticed this same behavior when sending a validation code link via SMS. Had to insert a "Verify Code" button landing page to prevent whatever link-sniffing was happening.
Chef is a configuration management system. It lets you define lists of things to do called "cookbooks" (analogous to Ansible "playbooks" etc.).

To "converge" is to run something until it is stable. This terminology, I think, comes from the early configuration managemnt system CFEngine, where you write your configuration in declarative(-ish) "make it so this is true" steps, instead of imperative "perform this change" steps the way that a shell script would do. See e.g. https://www.usenix.org/legacy/publications/library/proceedin...

chef-solo is a command that executes Chef's client - the thing that actually makes configuration changes, that is to say, "converges cookbooks" - in a way that does not require a server component. The normal way of deploying Chef is that a server runs things on clients, the machines being configured, but chef-solo is appropriate for the case where there is no such distinction and there's just one machine where you wish to run Chef.
The CAN-SPAM act actually doesn't require one-click unsubscribe, but there needs to be a way to unsubscribe in any email you send out, and your physical address has to be listed in the email message.
I saw "fifth shot" today in a serious news article. Hilarious. I think I'll keep waiting for the time tested, FDA approved vaccine.
Zcash is on Coinbase, Gemini, Kraken, ...
Discussed here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28237274

https://archive.is/s9vHZ
The verification link shouldn't be used to verify the email exists, it should be used to verify that the owner of the email address is the same person that signed up for whatever service.

I have a common name gmail address, and I get verification emails all the time that I never open. If websites keep emailing me after that, then I rightfully mark them as spam.
The verification is usually to prove the address is yours, as well as whether it exists.
My understanding is that these "safety vouchers" are uploaded regardless of a match. Only when there is about 30 matches are those safety vouches able to be decrypted to determine there there was a match.

So Apple claims your threat model is not technically possible.

Besides, Govt. can just order Apple to hand over the photos themselves from iCloud Photos because those are not end-to-end encrypted.
I should add - rotational inertia becomes a detractor with big ballscrews, too. An 8ft ballscrew weighs a lot, and that can make positional overshoot a problem with steppers or servos.

Also, most ballscrews that hobbyists buy are rolled screws, and I've never encountered one of those that was super straight. it doesn't matter much for accuracy if they are a bit warped if the bearing support is done right, but it sure can make the whip a problem.
It's especially odd given that their parent company already owns an explicit porn site called MyFreeCams.
What are Stack Overflow's Collectives? [video]
You absolutely must be living in an alternate reality than I am.

1. Onlyfans is extremely well know to the point of being a meme, you couldn't be more wrong. Like what rock would you have to be hiding under to not have heard of OF?

2. Exactly what about Patreon seems ripe for disruption? Looking for something specific here, hopefully something that wouldn't apply to most every other company.

3. ??? But only-fans literally became a billion-dollar unicorn on the back of porn. Like, I'm speechless, really, I am.
Or, you've lowered your water to barely cover the rocks so one little mishap and you've capsized.
Owners ( of assets ) have been making a killing. Pretty much any kind of asset - stocks, real estate, collectibles, crypto, etc. Of course the more you own, the better you did. So the 0.01 did much better than the 0.1% who did much better than the 1%...

The workers on the other hand, not as well.
How many of those computer hardware, operating system, and programming developments occurred after AT&T was barred by its 1956 consent decree in US v. Western Electric (filed in 1947), preventing the company from engaging in information services or entering the computer industry?

On January 14, 1949, the government filed an action in the District Court for the District of New Jersey against the Western Electric Company, Inc.[3] and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Inc. (Civil Action No. 17-49).[4] The complaint alleged that the defendants had monopolized and conspired to restrain trade in the manufacture, distribution, sale, and installation of telephones, telephone apparatus, equipment, materials, and supplies, in violation 136*136 of sections 1, 2, and 3 of the Sherman Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 1, 2, and 3.[5] The relief sought included the divestiture by AT & T of its stock ownership in Western Electric; termination of exclusive relationships between AT & T and Western Electric; divestiture by Western Electric of its fifty percent interest in Bell Telephone Laboratories;[6] separation of telephone manufacturing from the provision of telephone service; and the compulsory licensing of patents owned by AT & T on a non-discriminatory basis.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?q=United+States+v.+A...

http://www.cybertelecom.org/notes/att1949.htm
As the person you’re replying to said, this only makes sense if you don’t understand what Apple is providing. They are selling an experience, not hardware. Innovation on one or the other in this hypothetical of two Apples means it’s available to all other market participants which means they’re paying for others research.

Then writing software becomes harder as you have to support everything under the sun and have difficulty deprecating things like MS does with windows. You have to check for individual hardware instead of writing for a platform. This argument is basically “what is the value of a platform?”
Send an email to the mods hn@ycombinator.com so they can take a look. Sometime they miss these threads.
Is that number just for the private set intersection step?