skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cloudflare helped mitigate the Confluence vulnerability before the PoC
In my previous comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28289339), I lamented how I missed the boat on BTC and ETH, and then somebody commented about NFT.

I want to like NFT, but I don't see how randomly generated stuff like this (no intention to dismiss author's work) can be valuable?

First tweet — Yes you can't reproduce being first, but it's only valuable because it's the first on Twitter. If it's the first post on SomeRandomSocMed.com, I don't care.

Original Disaster Girl meme — It's valuable because the meme is famous. If you create a new meme, I don't care. Unless it's famous.

So, unless the randomly generated content somehow becomes popular, I don't see how it's more valuable than the another unique content by the same algorithm.

Now, many artworks for sale as NFT are beautiful. I'm sure it took some time and effort to create. But, harsh as it may seem, it's no different than those cheap paintings being sold by the roadside.

Or am I missing something?
I assume at some point all of these types of services are either too costly or can't handle volume after some number.

So cost and scaling might be important within each category.
I've only been training a little over 3 years (definitely not a BB), but maybe the BB meant there are many different types of sparring. Many (most?) schools warm up, show a move, (maybe drill it), then let everyone spar away. The problem is when sparring the person with more skill will severely limit the positions the less skilled person sees. If the less skilled person happens to be very strong or athletic they can in turn limit the positions the more skilled person sees just by holding on, which turns the sparring into very limited training value.

For me, what has helped really learn is drilling. I know lots of BJJ people hate it, but I like winning and drilling works. Even those who hate drilling will admit it.

Positional sparring. Start in some position and work from there. I purposely let less skilled people start in advantageous positions so they get to work from a dominant position (where most submissions come from), and I get work escaping from bad spots.

Finally, flow rolling, which at higher training levels doesn't look that different from sparring. But, it's sparring where both sides give and get so that each sees many positions. At my level we also move much slower. Think about how hard it would be for someone to learn Chess if all they played was bullet chess? You need that bit of time so that your mind can start to build patterns, and then speed up.

I'm fortunate that I lucked into a school that teaches a bit differently.

EDIT

I should add that free for all sparring still happens, it's just not the focus of every class. Open mat days and end of class is often when people go more free for all.
Aren't spot instances and Fargate preempt-able at anytime by AWS and/or AWS can throttle your instance as the cpu cores are shared like in a VPS ?.

Do you just stop playing when it happens ?.
Fwiw I think this is a great response and I'm happy you did not feel attacked by my comment because that was not my intent. Thanks for sharing & all the best!
Tracking as a prelude to restricting and controlling movement.
Does it support HDMI in? Couldn’t find a mention about it immediately.
If you think your new Firefox's vertical spacing is way too large, here is the fix.
https://github.com/black7375/Firefox-UI-Fix

Source: firefox 91 - how do you fix this ridiculously large vertical spacing (esp for bookmarks?)
https://old.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/p2yuzx/firefox_91_...
> I don’t understand where DeFi yields come from

Best I can tell from my research defi is being used for holder of volitile lower quality coins to exit without triggering a taxable event.

This is based on how all the pools I found had clear lopsided supply of lending and borrowing. Stable coins all had the highest rates, with btc and eth being middling, and a flood of alt coins sitting in pools earning zero returns.

This makes perfect sense. Margin loan volume is too low to explain the lending size. Likewise margin would want to borrow high volatility coins, and never stable coins. And yet stable coins are offering the highest interest precisely because stable coin borrowing is in demand.

Overall defi makes sense if it is about holders of paper gains exiting with debt to avoid taxable events. It does suggest a worrying risk profile I suspect everyone is underesitmating: many borrowers do not care about the coins they put up as collateral.
Shameless plug of my old dead project: this is great, it reminds me of my Android app "Smozzy" which let you browse the web via SMS/MMS. I apparently posted it on HN exactly 10 years ago tomorrow! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2976764
No, car companies have supply chains but Apple wholly outsources manufacturing including final assembly. Big difference.
What a load of crap.

Sure, everyone reading and responding to this did profit from CO2 emissions for sure, but reducing emissions without going back to the stone-age is perfectly possible and this should be clear to anyone:

We could simply start taxing Co2 emissions, which would boost renewable energy buildout INSTANTLY:

One example: Right now, electricity (and concrete) are DIRT cheap-- my electricity bill is a complete joke compared to e.g. groceries (or mobile data, even).

Significant electricity costs (like 1$/kwh) would definitely help reduce emissions, and this could easily be done in a way that would not completely ruin the poorer half of the population by moving other taxes correspondingly.

This is just not done because people (and their governments) simply don't care enough (still!).
The README points out that Fargate spot instances are an option: https://github.com/doctorray117/minecraft-ondemand#cost-brea...
Twitter tests a new timeline with edge-to-edge picture and video
Military itself should seldom be judged by the decisions of the government. The entire mission in Afghanistan has long stopped being military oriented, and military was present to preserve some semblance of US control.

One could argue that there is sufficient proof now that US application of military in attempting to "democratize" nations has so far failed, but that should not come as a surprise since military is, by definition, not "democratic". Democracies deploy military exclusively to preserve peace (by discouraging invasion, for instance). This is still not a slight against US military, but against US foreign policy instead. Whether that makes it a net win in other (economic, geopolitical) measures for USA is another matter altogether.

As such, I do not think you should discount US military as a top-notch organization with a lot of know-how in building up expertise.
Banks want the deposit insurance to fail because once the government chips in they realized a profit on the bad loans they made. It's a well known moral hazard.
For all that work why wouldn’t they just use a droplet for $5 a month?
Install FreeBSD, tabs(1) is still a thing! It's interesting that FreeBSD man says "A tabs utility appeared in PWB UNIX," while Wiki refers PWB/UNIX as having its initial release in 1977.
Driving to work is not a choice for a lot of people particularly lower class. Our cities our built around cars. As people move out of the city to save money, that makes driving even more necessary and makes public transit less of a viable option. This program relies on a very naive belief that people can control their amount of driving, but we don't control sprawl at an individual level, we don't control infrastructure. Who is this going to benefit but the bougie Tesla owners who work remotely anyway?
To me a DNS lookup spinning up a container on Fargate looks both very cool and scary at the same time.
Plant-Based ‘Fish’ Is Here (and Lab-Grown Versions Are Coming)
Rights are worth many deaths. It has always been. Stopping Hitler was worth millions of deaths, in exchange we still have rights.

Before covid, family visited elderly in nursing homes, knowing full well there is a small chance they could pass the flu on to them and kill them.

I know my grandfather appreciated my visits, even though he knew there was a small risk of contracting something like the flu.

A life where you control for every possible risk is not one worth living.

We accept risk for rights and convenience all the time. E.g. operating vehicles.
No, "axel" is a figure skating move. (Which is named after a guy.)
If you have enough space, that is. One trailer is around 13MB and there are 1440 of them so that is 18GB for all of them.
You can set it to automatically adjust the price so it doesn't get preempted. The price used to be essentially at a constant minimum (m4.medium/large) during the evening & night when we played, so even without that we never got preempted.
Reducing the attack surface is the pragmatic thing to do and it just happens that js alone makes a several orders of magnitude difference on its own. Don't let perfect be the enemy of the good.
>> present an argument against

I don't. My comment was to the nature of the "choice" not whether or not the mandate was warranted. Let's not pretend that people have options when they really don't. There is no need to dress it up. In times of disease, governments do sometimes order people to do things. Let's not kid ourselves. Personal choice, personal freedom, is set aside.
by definition, a pipe burst is an explosion, AFAIK, from having worked with boilers of both the 1000psi superheated steam type and the multiple of that type...
Especially when tied to expensive compensation, it then becomes a no-brainer to put safety first as it's cheaper. I do wish laws were designed like this to inculcate a safety focused culture
Seems like the Taliban did fine taking their country back from globalists, with a bunch of used weapons from the 70s and Toyota utes.
React and Keys
Extract random movie from the top movies on IMDB (Python)
Les docteurs du spin...
ok but you didn't answer the question.

Also, public forfeiture laws are not terrorism - they are policy.
Marketting is not mostly about features.
True, but roads decay even in the absence of use. So, there's a cost involved in just having the road available and in good shape; that cost should be shared by all users.
thx!
It works without sign ups, just use it.
Joe's Covid Experience, CNN's Ivermectin Claims [video]
This. It's nuts to build infrastructure and then punish its use. Overuse or non-propertional damage should be punished, of course. Infrastructure costs should be divided by its users (or society as a whole) and then users should be encouraged to maximize utilisation.

Imagine someone would do this to bike lanes, railroads, or optical fiber. The facts that gasoline cars are a problem for the climate and that cars take up too much space to be generally available in dense cities have nothing to do with roads per se.
> @kapep don't know why I can't respond directly..

HN has a silly but effective piece of anti-flamewar UX which is that it hides the reply link in certain cases (some function of thread depth + amount of comments by you i think). However you can still reply by opening the comment on question (click on the timestamp, ie the "1 hour ago" link). Maybe you hit that.
Lagrange Points can offer deployment in the shadow, or by using orbits with long times spent in the shadow while being sun synchronous.
Ah yes! My girlfriend did this move a few days ago and I thought of axles lol. I guess they also do them in dance. It looks like a complicated spin no?
I once had a silly idea of encoding all my data as images (and other possible formats) and storing them on various sites not designed for storing abitrary files such as imgur. For robustness, I'd need to store several copies on different sites, and run a tiny server which would make sure all data is still there and reupload if something was deleted.
"Our vision is to build an internet where privacy is the default by creating an ecosystem of services accessible to everyone, everywhere, every day."

Building an internet and providing privacy don't go hand-in-unlovable-hand with SaaS. Decentralization is an important solution to most threat models, as is having physical possession of your server and data. Centralization is the problem here.

Why complicate things when you could just acknowledge that email is archaic and unsuitable for privacy in 2021, and start running your own Matrix home server if you have something worth keeping private?

Trotting out Berners-Lee isn't helping their credibility following the environmental activist debacle. Actions speak louder than words. As has been evidenced, centralized privacy-oriented SaaS provided by businesses are not fit for purpose. Users should take responsibility for their own data and assume everything is compromised by default.
I'm not that old nor opiniomated, but I dont think disabling JS for the majority of browsing is weird. I had a mid-tier Android phone phone (a 250 euros costing Nokia) that after a few years of use just simply crawled when using normal websites that were a bit JS heavy. I'm not even talking about react/vue SPA apps.

Sites like the new Reddit design, Facebook, twitter etc. are just incredibly slow even on my beefy desktop and it its 100% because of how long the JS takes to execute.

We're off loading the performance hit in developer experience and server side rendering to the end user at the cost of a crummier user experience with many websites these days that strictly wouldn't need JS for most of the functionality. I'm not happy about this trend.
Its called a f**ing bond. Its probably the largest and most important piece of the global securities market. Coinbase is shocked that their bond-in-a-trenchcoat is going to be regulated like a bond?

I don't think there's any confusion at all to anyone remotely familiar with finance why it would be regulated this way. Crypto likes to rebrand decades old ideas and pretend they're new to confuse people who don't know better.
Hey, it's a good resource for kids without money.

Considering all the hours I spent looking for ways to do exactly this when I was 12-15... I don't doubt I would've gone through all the trouble and even learned some AWS along the way.

Back in those days the only way I could get a free server was by hosting a phpBB forum on 000webhost and somehow convincing a VPS provider to "sponsor our forum". They'd get a massive banner ad and I'd get a free server to play around with. The good days!
yes, spaying sulphuric acid in the stratosphere is great too
No, this dates to the 1970s when China was an underdeveloped country with a mainly agrarian economy, and it was just accepting the facts from the late 1940s when the Chinese Civil war ended with the RoC running away to Taiwan (up until the 1970s most countries recognised RoC as the China, even though it controlled only Taiwan - now it's the opposite, the PRC is recognised as the China, even though it doesn't control Taiwan).
Show HN: MQTT Broker with Mobile App on Raspberry Pi for Smart Home Automation
Most likely, but you'll need to find a 23GHz receiver with an insanely low SNR and a very good dish to receive properly.
modern frontends work with disabled JS because of SSR
Trying to validate a new translation SaaS idea
Hi!

I'm trying to launch a new product.

Translation management for small development teams is time consuming task, even minor changes mean developers have to stop working and merge translation files. This is a problem I see pop-up over and over again in all the companies I have worked.

There are already some solutions in the market, but I find them cumbersome and over-priced, they also don't focus on actually solving the problem for small teams, but just selling you translation services.

I would like to turn this around and create a tool truly focused on enabling collaboration and easy editing of in-app translations.

I would love to hear back from you guys:

https://farspeak.co

Many thanks!
It's pretty universal, as inevitable as pythagoras theorem, even on an alien planet where everything else arbitrary and historical about the technology is different: the geometry dictates this optimisation will eventually be made (zone-bit-recording) [0]. Once the optimisation is made, it's also inevitable that logical layout will start from the outer cyclinder to provide the best sequential performance at the beginning of it's use.

Older HDDs did not make this optimization, they had a constant number of sectors per cylinder (track), and they also didn't come with HDD controllers, or came with more minimal controllers, and much like old floppy drives they exposed a lot of the physical layout and properties to the host system. This is why the CHS format is a historical part of OS and partitioning, modern HDDs only expose LBA.

Anyway, my point is that with the older drives that lacked ZBR there is no obvious "natural law" dictating that you shouldn't create a logical layout from the inner edge - and since they exposed CHS to the OS I wonder if it was possible to chose the layout direction.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zone_bit_recording

[edit]

I'm trying way too hard to entertain your idea, but now I thought it I gotta write it: the one way that ZBR could exist at the same time as it making sense to start the logical volume at the inner track (or more correctly making no difference), is if the angular velocity was not constant... modern HDDs have a constant angular velocity (constant RPM), and assuming the head's maximum read capability is the linear speed at the outer cylinder, then in theory the drive could spin faster when the head is closer to the center to provide the same linear speed, at which point the sequential performance is almost constant (cylinders sector density is segmented as the area passes a threshold, so there will be a subtle periodic difference).

This is how CDs work (ignoring the fact that they are a spiral), they have a constant linear speed rather than a constant angular speed and they start from the center, so the motor has to continuously change RPM to maintain it.

I suspect the reason this is not used is that HDDs spin much faster than CDs, and rather than single spiral track there are cylinders that the head has to move between, the head can move between cylinders much faster than the drive motor can accurately make the subtle changes required to achieve a constant linear speed.

The end result is probably very poor seek performance (i.e the seek performance would be limited by the motor rather than the head - which is very fast)... I don't know much about CDs but I suspect they also have poor seek performance, but by choice - that may have more to do with being one giant spiral track rather than motor performance.
> If a virus travels in particles smaller than 0.3um? No good.

What does that have to do with Covid?

> If the concentration of larger particles in a space is enough that 5% can infect you? Same thing.

There is a huge body of evidence that viral load impacts severity, so if 5% of the viral load could infect you, then 20x that was going to put you on a ventilator.

> if you don't fit such a mask properly, then the air will leak around the gaps

There are actual real-world tests based on "average usage". We don't just have to make up our notion of efficiency based on your anecdotes.

> Illustrative anecdote:

I'll admit I prefer the overkill of a P100, but I've taught people how to use one in the course of 5 minutes and their reaction is "wow, this works so well". Maybe the extra filtering makes up for the air gaps, but they're really not hard to get real-world results from.
Do you know any good resources for the other things?
How Can I Build My Own Customer Phone Number List for Marketing?
The difference is that the Bank has really tight regulatory requirements on how much collateral they need to have for each dollar in a savings account. There are much more regulatory requirements on banks that limit how effectively they can invest your savings account money. This all to ensure that the bank does not accidentally lose your money / cause a bank run.

Bank accounts count as a security. But they are regulated more tightly by bank-account rules, so they are exempt from the less stringent Security rules.

Meanwhile Coinbase is much free-er to do with your money as they like. If they play it too risky and go bankrupt, that is your money gone. To offset this risk, securities law requires they register as a security and make the required disclosures and limit speculative statements etc.

So "banks can't compete on interest" is maybe true, but not a fair comparison since banks also have to be much more careful with your money.
Ok. Let's try another one to get a position on, if we say the 60s are off limits and you're not answering questions there.

What is your position on Aaron Schwartz then?
Indeed this seems to be the main cause for them to recommend either Docker or Ansible.

This is what the notice (https://join-lemmy.org/docs/en/administration/from_scratch.h...) actually says:

> Disclaimer: this installation method is not recommended by the Lemmy developers. If you have any problems, you need to solve them yourself or ask the respective authors. If you notice any Lemmy bugs on an instance installed like this, please mention it in the bug report.

Supposedly so it's easy to reproduce issues locally. I remember participating in the PHP community long time ago, and constantly having to replicate peoples arbitrary Apache/NGINX configurations just in order to reproduce issues, so it's not surprising that people are using Ansible/Docker for setting up development environments.

I just wished people stopped pushing for that bloated mess in production too, but step by step...
You might have heard of this little company in Seattle called “Amazon”.
I'm purely guessing here. But roads are owned by different government agencies: federal, state, county, municipal, HOAs, and private. And those different agencies might have different ideas on how they want funding. If you drive primarily on town streets, which you pay for through property taxes, your odometer won't know to charge you less.

This is based purely on my experience on trying to add bike lanes in my city. It was fairly easy to get it done on our sidestreets, the city owns those, but major streets are federal or state owned and will take years due to bureaucracy.
"The Singapore Police Force (SPF) can obtain TraceTogether data for criminal investigations, said Minister of State for Home Affairs Desmond Tan in Parliament on Monday (Jan 4)"[1]

This was a reversal from earlier promises that it would only be used for contact tracing Covid19 exposures.

[1] https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapore/singapore-police-f...
Just because it's not useful or innovative to you, doesn't mean it isn't to others.

It's always good to have more players in this game and to me what they are trying to do seems more approachable than the examples you showed.
There is also this project, might be interesting to get in touch: https://hackaday.io/project/179890-india-navi
Oracle and "always free"? Boy are these interesting times...
Current Milliseconds
You could also do this with YouTube Videos btw. There is also a github project doing that iirc
It's nothing in the grand scheme of things. China alone wastes much more energy than that every year making cheap products.
By droplet do you mean a DigitalOcean VM?
deactive hn account

pull the plug of your computer

leave the metaverse
I think it shows how ingrained the pattern is to me that I didn't even spot that.
Is the interest in case of lend actually risk free? The savings account was heavily regulated and insured so that even if the bank went out of business you would get your money back (up to a certain amount). What kind of emergency measures are in place to ensure that Lend costumers see their money again if coinbase goes out of business?
Almost sounds like a paradox
It’s about connecting with the audience—using fact or fiction.