skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's possible to set up tailscale with exit node routing (ie: similar to what Mullvad does) - but it will be your exit node (eg: an on-prem server, a vm you manage). So that basically allows you to do legacy access control via ip whitelists (only allow IP our.office to talk to your.dmz.service that we develop manage for you).

If possible, just bringing the node/servicenin question "into" the wireguard/tailscale network would be better. But good luck getting a hospital to allow you to connect your tailscale to their patient record db (or what have you - obviously in this case you'd hope they have a solid vpn and give you access.. ).

For the use case of "talk via vm through mullvad exit node" i suppose you could set up Mullvad on the vm, and tailscale on the vm with Mullvad vpn as exit node, then join all your other nodes to tailscale.

Tailscale would replace how you connect to your vm, not mullvad.

https://tailscale.com/kb/1103/exit-nodes/

https://tailscale.com/kb/1019/subnets/
I cant think of any objective reason this would be true. Salaries are going up and our influence in the world is just going up. Through covid our value seems to have gone up even more actually.
I looked into this a few years back and the cost/benefit of the initial use of atomic weapons is not as cut and dried as many people believe. That's not really the topic here though.

It's absolutely true that weapons can be tools for peace, but I don't think that is how the projects in Afghanistan and Iraq played out. Even with the best intentions the fact that it is a military operation planned by military leaders and staffed by trained military personnel means that you're going to get particular kinds of approaches.

I think the suggestion is to approach these projects as an equivalently resouced mission with different aims and led by different people and to see if the balance of resources they would choose would be different.
So we just have to go paint the whole earth surface with this and climate change is sorted.
The ui is hot garbage on mobile. No zoom, no visible or hinted access to menus, tiny ass font. It's not clever or attractive. It's a nasty bait and switch - presenting a lure of interesting information, then making it inaccessible in a way that forces the user to waste time trying to figure out how the hell to get at it.

Why do people need to constantly reinvent presentation formats? Literally nobody wants this, it only makes the information harder to view.

This is like a bad flashback to flash
Nature is going into the dns blackhole.
Firefox has never been fast for me up against Chrome or even Safari. It still feels horribly unoptimised on Mac. Slow, bloated and choppy.

This is true even on my i9, 64gb RAM MBP.

It's true after a fresh install with no extensions. It's been true for 10 years.
Very interesting writeup.

Now I'm left wondering, what do we imagine google to be in russia when we say google should pull out?

Do we imagine that all of google will be blocked because they would no longer respond to russia's requests? Or maybe because act of pulling out is a political statement in on itself?

If google was the only connection to the western world, surely that would be different than if google was just one of many connections to the western world?

Maybe it's a slippery slope.

A bit unrelated, it seems like free satellite internet independent from state using smuggled phones could help. Maybe it's optimistic and naive, but I imagine it would be similar to getting illegal music and sharing that with your friends.
My favorite beer - Live Oak Hefeweizen - has natural banana notes in it. It seems that’s common for Hefes, anyway.

I’d be curious as to how the bananaweizen tastes and whether it ruins the beer - like a Radler in Britain or Blue Moon which kinda tastes a bit artificial.

I posted in another comment about micheladas, but I think why I make a distinction about that not ruining the beer is due to the complexity of the flavor.
> This plan is also available to families and friends. Connect to your dad’s photo server, provide feedback on your daughter-in-law’s new app, and check in on your neighbor’s shared driveway webcam.

Nice!
Java has checked exceptions, but everyone seems to hate them.
> The modest levels of alcohol in beer improve blood circulation, reducing the risk of heart disease for light drinkers compared with that for heavy drinkers and abstainers.

I'm not sure this still stands up to scrutiny in the current year; iirc when controlling for external factors, any alcohol intake is worse than no alcohol intake.

Either way, yeah, this resonates with me. I drink one beer every afternoon while cooking dinner for my family. It doesn't feel unhealthy, i love the taste, and the ritual of it has a definite de-stressing quality.

Furthermore I'm not a binge or big drinker at all. More than 2 drinks and I feel bad the next day. I hope the health impact in my case is limited.
>The dumb part is that they insist on including "Windows" in the name. What other subsytems would you have in Windows than Windows subsystems? The Windows part is implied. Otherwise it would not be a _sub_system, right? The only reason it is there is because some marketing idiot wanted more branding.

It's not dumb to them. Microsoft is not a tech company.

Microsoft is a marketing/sales company that happens to market and sell the software, services and hardware that the company makes.
No one mentioned yet Netmaker[1]

It's a fully meshed network based on wireguard, it's open source including the web ui

[1]: https://github.com/gravitl/netmaker
The podcast Behind the Bastards has a two-part episode on the history of the US border patrol titled "The U.S. Border Patrol Is A Nightmare That Never Ends," which I listened to just recently. It is entirely horrifying, and this report is entirely consistent with the sort of behavior I'd expect from ICE. It has always been thus, for as long as the border patrol has existed (which has not been forever; this did start somewhere).

I recommend giving it a listen if you want more context on the history and current state of how the US polices its borders (especially its southern border).

Part 1: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5tZWdhcGh...

Part 2: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5tZWdhcGh...
Is it a given that France or the UK would deploy their nukes in response to, for example, Russian aggression on Europe’s eastern flank, say Estonia? If not, their use as a deterrence there is limited.
That reminded me of the poem The Calf-Path

https://poets.org/poem/calf-path
Because it mostly just works. I don't want to spend time that could have been spent doing actual work debugging random hardware and software issues. I also don't like MacOS (or apple hardware in general). WSL provides an excellent middle ground, a stable OS, that just works and has excellent hardware and software compatibility while also giving you a full Linux environment.

I like Linux and do run various distros on home pc's and old laptops. I've tried using it on work laptops many times (last time a few years ago) and end up getting frustrated after a while with lack of compatibility, broken drivers, poor battery life, etc and go back to Windows and get on with stuff uninterrupted.
> I’m not sure. But I’m open to the possibility and I think the parent makes a strong case from their description of their own experience with Iran.

Of course! I'm just observing how tech is being applied in my part of the world and assuming the same thing will happen in theirs. There's a good possibility that my hypothesis is incomplete or just plain wrong. I thought it's worth sharing nevertheless.
brings back memories. i was trying to make self-hosted maps(so you would not have to pay the absurd amounts of money for google or other map providers if you had bigger project. it worked very well but the OSM data, the system of tags, was such a mess that it was just not worth it. this guy obviously has a lot of time to waste. gl&hf.
Well you are payed for your work and many of these artist used to be as well not that long ago.
The problem with spotify is that only few people make money on it.
Dont get me wrong i also enjoy just streaming anything i want but situation for musicians got objectively a lot worse.
Spotify taught people not pay for music anymore and youtube is teaching people to not go to concerts anymore.

The super popular make a lot money on streaming so they do it and the rest has to be there to even exist for audiences. Its like if you dont have linkedin page you are probably not a real person and certainly not credible job aplicant.

You end up with a lot fewer professional musicians. Those who used to make normal salary doing some niche music used to be able to manage with concerts and cd sales. Now they are all doing it as hobby and spotify/google is taking this money.
Similarly, I've written systems that ran for years without needing much maintenance. I believe good error handling (and negative testing as well as positive testing) are the primary reasons for that. Unfortunately, it takes me longer to write code than my peers as a result. I'm not a professional developer anymore...
We rented one just yesterday in Germany and it was rather streamlined. Used booking.com. The only thing that made no sense is that they were still harping about needing a credit card. (Just put a bigger deposit on a debit card. Oh and the clerk made an exemption for us.) Pickup administration was 5+ minutes, return was less than 1 minute.
But they have. or could have. At least Google (and to a smaller extend Microsoft), if you are using Chrome/Bing have exactly that signal. If you stay on the site and scroll (taking time, reading, not skimming) all this could be a signal to evaluate if the search result met your needs.
Just out of curiosity, how much time you have before taking the shot? (seconds or minutes)
> Edge Subsystem for Linux

Except that it isn't for Linux. So what you wrote implies that this is baked into an OS, but in fact it isn't.

It is extremely confusing.
Apple Watch, like iPad, is a segment that only exists because Apple is involved in it. The fact that neither of them have serious competition is enough to show how niche the segments are. If another company made the same products, they wouldn't enjoy the similar success because they lack Apple's "status" effect.

Also, AirPods leadership isn't nearly as strong as you imply and is trending downwards [1].

> AirPods market share fell from 41% to 29% in the course of nine months, according to the latest Counterpoint data, but Apple remains well ahead of its nearest competitor, and most other big names remain in the 2-5% range.

M1 is cool, I'll admit, but it is something that has more to do with Apple's scale. Google is coming out with Tensor cores, they've had TPUs for several years now and Samsung has had custom silicon for years as well. Large companies can afford to go into chip development and they do when they get a chance. M1 at the moment is not a standout feature. Sure, it can destroy Intel CPUs in the near future and I am looking forward to it. But I see it more of as an inevitability than Apple doing something "revolutionary" as the cool kids used to say a while back. If you are a 2 trillion company, it makes sense to move chip development in house rather than paying lofty premiums to a much smaller company. Vertical integration 101. This is what Google did with TPUs because they didn't want to pay Nvidia a lot of money.

Also, why is my de facto usage incorrect (hyphenation aside)?

[1] https://9to5mac.com/2021/01/14/airpods-market-share/
Sometimes people build things of value and want others to take it. For example, open source.
It took me a few seconds to find the download button though. I actually found it much more convenient than most of other scientific websites.
What happened to the HackerNews, that bashes 60s Pschology papers as unreproduceable wall isolation material?

No Feynman quotes about how psychology lacks in rigor when testing?

No quibs? No jabs. Afraid to hurt oneself on all the ex-socialoutcast edgyness?

Were are all those google and fb data-miners, who have anonymized access to the largest psychological db on the planet?

Why not for once violate those layers of NDA and give humanity some insight into itself?

Can't right now?

All those social engineering sims occupied with the Palantir accounts?

Can't even run that one, that emulates how indoctrinated employees would behave if they were betraying the enlightenment for idealized privatized interests..

Making the world a beta-place, indeed. The truth is, the mouse-utopias end is doctored. Mouse eats mouse, splits into morlock and eloi, and the habitat waves in horror, as hyper-capitalist predators descent on peaceful mice, trying to retreat, the predators eat themselves, the peaceful mice start to rebound, the experiment never ends, the doctors doctor it so it ends.

There, we are just part of nature and nature is horrifying and finding horrific balances. The pig fearing the tiger in the forest, does not sing.

PS: Sorry to Dang, i shouldn't but a discussion should go somewhere, and these reposts usually don't. They often don't even accumulate interesting anecdata.
Potentially only, where i work, browsers are managed by IT, no way to patch stuff, no devtools. Also depending on the design, adding your code may never work unless you reverse the whole codebase (the app in place is extremely stateful, all a.href are replaced by procedural js calls).

Don't laugh but I had more results scripting mouse/keyboard automation on 90s oracle GUIs [0] than the app I mentioned above.

[0] I could prefill half the stuff and help the rest with powershell, it gave me 70% time reduction on most tasks
I'm confused by the responses of people who say seriously that they would have kept it or skimmed some. Do they intend to just ignore the inevitable felony theft charges? Use up all of the stolen money in a losing legal defense?
I've been using it in production for svgbob. There have been a lot of breaking changes for the past month, but things are starting to stabilize[0] in the 0.43.x release. Hopefully the version stays at 0.43.x and no more breaking changes, due to using better, appropriate or more descriptive names in Struct and functions.

[0]: https://github.com/ivanceras/sauron/blob/master/Changelog.md
Moderna and BioNTech/Pfizer both depend heavily on microfluidics, I'd call it an amazing success. All sorts of assays and genetic engineering techniques also depend on it.
I live in Germany, beer is embedded in culture. I can’t drink one single beer, it doesn’t do anything for me. It’s two or none and afterwards you can do whatever you want. On the other hand, most bottles are 0,33 litres so a 0,5 litre would probably make the cut.
They tried to insight this with the "bounce rate"
One explanation I can think is the person is not good at making a website. I have my own domain it just has some personal but public to the world stuff about me. It’s a mess of a WordPress site. Some things don’t work on mobile and I’m sure no one wants it lol. I just don’t know how to do it any better. But what I have done was a learning experience for sure. Maybe one day it will be better.
If you'd held out until 2006, there was a DVD release containing the unaltered versions of the films- referred to as GOUT (George's Original Unaltered Trilogy). As far as I know this was the last time the unaltered versions were released.

GOUT was my go-to for when I wanted to watch Star Wars, until 4k77 came along :) Can't wait for them to finish 4k80, as DVD resolution is pretty garbage.
The yeasts used for hefe’s quite often produce banana ester. Many/most yeasts do at certain temperatures and it’s considered an ‘off’ flavour in most styles, but desired in some white beers.
Stealth isn't about being undetectable, stealth aircraft have always been detectable, the Serbs shot down a F-117 22 years ago, Iraqi search radars picked them up 30 years ago. But even though they are detectable they can make the enemy have to work harder.

Also, stealth should never work alone, it should work in coordination with non-stealth aircraft, drones and stand off jammers as a coherent whole. Detecting stealth aircraft is easy, detecting stealth aircraft against massive background noise from a wall of jammers while missiles and drones are going after your radars is a lot harder.

There's no hiding in space, US, Russia and China have all demonstrated abilities to destroy satellites. In a significant war between any of those three nations those satellites will be gone in a week, maybe even a day.
Not true. The Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum was this hot, or even hotter, and life was thriving.

But not human life.

Could humans survive this? Probably yes - we are resourceful and adaptable. But probably with a vastly smaller population and with a type of civilization radically different to our own.
I'd be interested in seeing implementation examples of adding 3rd party data from one (3rd party) web source to another for form completion, if you have them please?

Presumably this has to hack around cross-site restrictions nowadays (it's a couple of years since I did any website JavaScript).
I am familiar with the history. What we had before was very different, and in my view superior. Going even further back in history, the statement "someone has to be in charge of the border" is in fact false.

What justification do you have that ICE is underfunded, or that more funding will eliminate the systemic abuses rather than amplify them?
With a separate transaction (over 6KB in size in their small example TM) needed for every TM transition, this can get rather expensive in fees. Except when you run it on Bitcoin BSV as they did.
Yes I understand that, and think your approach makes a lot of sense. I was just trying to counter the "why native app" argument here - people looking for a power-user tool likely appreciate a more persistent app compared to a website.
> Many jobs are cheaper to automate

This is 100% true but the point was that you're spending the money anyway. There are always roles that are too expensive to automate and where a human mind is worth 10 machines(ex:for converting archives to digital, translating older texts).

> "When the Facts Change..."
that is what courts are for. Good are bad they are the only system we have for sorting out problems like this
Is it no coincidence that the new electric aircraft loosely resembles the iconic Spitfire?
While I don’t doubt it’s clever, I’ve ended up switching off the adaptive trigger functionality in any title that supports it.

Might be one of those things that you need to acclimate to. There’s no doubt that it’s possible to convey extra information to the player with it enabled, but it subjectively feels very unnatural - not to mention it’s likely objectively slower. For some games that might not matter but for others - e.g. Warzone - I can’t imagine using it.

YMMV, of course. Just my 2c.
I’m not entirely sure how we got to this place but it definitely feels this way in the UK too at times, though the circumstances might be different.

Housing as an absolute expense has risen faster than income in nearly every developed country that I can think of.

But, something that I always bring up when minimum wage is mentioned as a panacea: Sweden does not have a federally mandated minimum wage, but people are paid relatively handsomely.

This is because of strong union protections.

The solution could be unions but I guess the American people have a dim view of unions and companies aggressively crush them.
If you're a software developer, have you tried to find a job in last, like, 20 years? While doing so, you likely noticed how many recruiters are interested in you.

There is a serious deficit of software developers, the industry is striving to hire much more that currently available. If they can now make up their mind and keep hiring remotely, the will market grow a lot, but equally will grow the desires, see Jevons Paradox.
I'm dyiiing! To see the images the lens will capture. We truly are in a new-era of the Space race.
I guess I am more disappointed by their lack of self-awareness and tendency to hype up really small things. Removing headphone jack, choosing lightning cable instead of usb-c, removal of fingerprint sensor in favor of much inferior face ID and largely incremental updates to iPhones over the past few years, I am not sure they are the same company they once were. I feel quite uncomfortable watching their keynotes loaded with hyperbole.
I'm not exactly sure why that is either, but I do think most developers are appealed by the idea that a computer program is a closed system and thus any error that happens is a fluke, unexpected, and should be treated as catastrophic, when that is simply not true. Programs take input from the parent reality, asynchronously, and therefore aren't just subject to cosmic rays flipping bits in the hardware. Personally, I like to handle the possible errors intelligently, but many developers, especially web developers, love to just have any error result in an error page. Even worse, they sprinkle `try { ... } catch (err) { // do nothing }` all over the place, and that results in problems that are hard to track down or detect early.
The fact remains that Uber drivers and the like are pretty much the definition of freelance workers and NOT regular employees.

If my neighbor puts an ad in Craig's List for someone to drive her to the grocery store for $10 and I take the job, neither she nor Craig's List owes me benefits. If I mow my neighbor's lawn, I don't expect a 401K plan out of it.

This entire movement amounts to abolishing contract work entirely, which is straight-up stupid.
One thing to consider about services like this is the actual value that they add to the store owners or customers. In my opinion this value is more is less zero! They don't offer anything in the business of delivery. In reality, the store owners are forced to use these services and pay a heavy premium so as to not be left out: If your restaurant can't be found on the app then the customer will prefer the ones he finds!

(Please notice that here in Greece all restaurants had their own delivery people before e-food and other similar companies emerged)

This is really problematic for me. A whole enterprise has been created by inventing a fake need (order food from the internet; why is it so difficult to just make a call?). Nobody actually profits except that particular company(e-food etc)!

To make my point even more; consider the situation 10 years ago. The same pool of people that ordered food are ordering from the same pool of restaurants. However nowadays a percentage of the money goes to e-food (and similar companies). For what?

Myself, I never use these companies because I know that there's a premium that will go to them and either me or the store owner (usually the store owner) will need to pay for that! I just call the store and go there and pick the food up! Also all restaurant owners I have talked to, prefer getting calls directly and handling the orders themselves to avoid paying the e-food premium.
None To Run is a gentler version of C25K that I enjoyed.[0] The plan is free, just scroll down a bit, but they also have an app.

[0] https://www.nonetorun.com/
I'm not american and yahoo has a cookie wall.

How exactly are those people managing to survive? My country has welfare that allows people to pay rent and food. I'm not really aware of how american welfare works, but I guess it varies a lot between states?
I have used tenets quite extensively in product development. They were introduced by a bunch of ex-Amazonians. At Amazon, tenets seem to be very popular, see [1].

The article is a good first introduction to the framework, although I have to admit that I found the tenets mentioned in the article not very convincing.

Thinking about how you would finish the sentences "We would never do..." and "We would always do..." is a good way to start drafting tenets.

A good quality check for a tenet is to ask if the tenet could be used for decision making, for example in a heated team discussion.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5raEKA57PMY