skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there a reason you can’t?

In a past life we broke LAGs up to use different subnets per port to prevent traffic crossing the NUMA bridge.

I’m sure there are good reasons you didn’t take this approach, be interesting to hear them.
Germany utilizes a proportionate parliamentary system and the level of consensus building is supposed to happen at the party level. People express their party preferences, and coalitions are going to produce governments that can legislate. The German chancellor does not tower over policy. You're primarily voting for a party, not a person. Even more so in Scandinavia, where minority governments are common.

This is not really comparable to the largely antagonistic two party system of the UK (or the US) where conflict between individuals and leader figures feature so heavily.
I understand. We didn't post this ourselves, however a Techcrunch article about our funding round was posted today, and then someone else has posted this to HN.
I don't think it's quite as clear-cut. MPs are meant to vote according to their conscience, not party lines or coalition agreements.

It's a choice to vote against what a party claims to be their values in order to maintain stability in the coalition. The smaller party could also take a chance knowing the larger party won't abandon their comfy government position over it.

It's also interesting to figure out which values or plans a party has been willing to compromise on, since none of them publicly state this before elections.

I feel like these tools work best if you just use them as an additional data point in your decision.
Looks interesting!

What is a "connectionless api"? I have not heard that phrase before?

Can I use this instead of DynamoDB global tables? Where does it sit RE CAP?
I decided to try the simplest images possible.

Quarterback
https://imgur.com/gallery/N87xgPB

President Obama
https://imgur.com/gallery/GiAHMu6

Green Chicken
https://imgur.com/gallery/TvT3qLs
Why does absolute size matter? Viewing angle is surely far more important, with something made for THX being optimised for 40°

And as for blocking the most popular video playing platform out there - at least for large screens - the only question would be “why”
> First you make many copies of that file, to different disks and usb-memories.

This is exactly what I've done with it so far, haha.

> Then you can load one of them into bitcoin-core wallet and you are done.

Sorry, I'm completely out of touch with Bitcoin by now. In the beginning there was not much info and everything was low risk anyways. Nowadays there is so much noise and I'm never sure what to trust.

When you say bitcoin-core, you mean the client I can get from https://bitcoincore.org?

If I understand the instructions correctly I should enable pruning and need to download and store about 6 GiB, but that's it.

> That file should be all you need, it is unencrypted and contains your bitcorns.

Sounds good...
For what it is worth, I have a son a little younger than yours and have decided I will do the same.

My reasoning is that these platforms (as we've recently seen) know full well that they cause harm. That gets verified pretty regularly by independent researchers. Standing by and letting a preteen deal with that on their own has predictable enough results: my job is to Sherpa kiddo through life and part of that involves deploying myself as a kind of surrogate sense of self regulation when his fails. I'm pretty liberal and allow privacy on most things (I would never read a diary etc) but draw a line between what he consumes and produces. Privacy is for production, at the moment. Private consumption can come later.

tl;dr you did right, imo.
Are you talking about Germany only?

In Sweden and Norway we have had parties that want to leave EU on both side of the political spectrum.

The EU question has many aspects to it, in particular when it comes to fees, democratic control over laws, and voting rights. You need strong incentives to keep smaller countries that pay way more than they get back and which voting impact is dwarfed by larger countries. An argument I see in both countries is to simply force EU to lower the EU membership fee by putting down an ultimatum.
That was my experience too, the few times I tried it. I haven't been back for just that reason. There's nothing that I can do on there that I can't do on the real internet and even the tiniest risk of CSAM material reaching my machine is not worth it.

It's sad but I think in most modern democracies that are relatively free, like the USA and EU, the primary use for these services is CSAM. There's no other reason to use it, except maybe paranoia or technical curiosity, and only the former will keep someone using it. The technically curious will move on quite quickly.
I don't believe you can truly make the bike inoperable. Yes, you can make its electronics inoperable but I don't believe you can feasibly make its battery, engine or the mechanics inoperable.

I mean theoretically you could, but not in a safe way.
DVLA will stop using physical licenses and MOT certificates
Can someone post an English translation of the "theses" or questions in the Wahl-o-mat?

When I hear about such initiatives I am always wary of this kind of polling manipulation:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0ZZJXw4MTA
Daan is employed full-time at MS Research and gets to spend this time on Koka (when he is not writing conference papers). There is currently no further funding or deployment of Koka within Microsoft that I know of (unlike mimalloc which seems to be used by Azure and Bing).
In my experience, Nix and Guix are nice toys, but I'm just not ready for the kind of lifestyle change they require to actually use them for anything. For me, "pinning" a package to a specific version means not downloading and building a newer version.
You would enjoy <http://www.nitcentral.com/index_legacy.htm>.
If she really did do this, why didn't she publish all the records for public perusal? Even if the records can't be proven to not have been altered, it seems this would be a show of good faith.
I hate Figma for:

Browser only experience.
Even when I save locally a file I cannot use it when offline.
This may sound strange, but the browser only approach is not future proof and makes me really uncomfortable.
Pushing new functionality in my face - FigJam. No. I will not use it.

Ultimately what's makes Figma great have potential to make it awful.
The new pricing is not adequate.

There is one big reason that I like Figma, beside collaboration.

It works under Linux.
One problem with this sort of thing is that the "who would you rather have a beer with" question is actually vastly important in black swan situations. If you believe that a candidate shares your basic instincts and cultural mores, they're likely to take the choice you would in an unexpected circumstance, like the Covid pandemic, for instance.
Hey there! Congrats on the landing page, it looks very promising.

As for the database and search engine, are you building on top of existing systems a unified API? i.e. are you building a smart layer on top of PostgreSQL for DB and Elastic for search?

Thanks!
But aren't most people disappointed by the social democrats because they don't fight hard enough for their core issues?

Or if they really just bring their core issues through, they seem to be surveillance and not social issues.

If you make a coalition government with the conservatives and you take their program as the coalition program, you did a bad job in forming the coalition.
Figma and Photoshop are totally different in functionality. Comparing their prices is like comparing a ham sandwich to a 9 volt battery.
Obligatory xkcd https://xkcd.com/609/

But yeah, tvtropes usually leads me down a wiki walk as well whenever posted.
tomthe...

>AMA

When the voter is presented with these vote/policy questions, are they ranked in any way, for example, is a climate question 'more valuable' than the autobahn speed.

How is the order of the yes/no/neutral questions decided, for example from serious to less serious? Who decides?

Who has final say on the question wording?
No, the idea is that {} denotes executable blocks, which lamdas are. In Kotlin, if the last parameter of a function is a lambda, you can close the parenthesis before the lambda:

f(5, { square(it) }

can be written as

f(5) { square(it) }

which makes constructs like

if(condition) { foo() }

Look like

if(condition, { foo() } )

as in a function that takes a boolean and a lambda and only executes the lambda if the boolean is true.

It's a neat reinterpretation of what {} means.
It is not the same level of reproducibility like Nix and Bazel provides.

You can pin ruby to exact version you want with https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Overlays
Yes, It currently displays the following warning:

> Friendly Reminder: the sharing system used for this video implies that some technical information about your system (such as a public IP address) can be sent to other peers.

GitHub issue upon which this banner was decided upon[1]

[1] https://github.com/Chocobozzz/PeerTube/issues/316
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/609:_Tab_Explosio...
Such a tool can give only a guide to which parties might represent your ideas best. I ran through it, it went into the direction I am deciding to, but not very precisely. That is already the case because the questions can capture your intents only coarsely.

For your actual decision, a lot of other aspects should play a role. In general, the party should have more weight than the individual candidate, but only so much. And especially, in Germany the government will consist of a coalition of at least 2 parties, probably 3 this year. While I do think that on the first order of approximation you should elect the party which represents you best, sometimes strategic considerations can play a role too.
It is much easier to put such advertisement on the LEO.
Way out of touch with reality.
>(less incentives and less capability to screw you over, and they live near you).

Most services do not have the direct and easy to apply capability to physically harm you or your family.
Someone is sitting between you and the legit software.
And the gameplay suffers greatly for it. If he strove to build a good game first, the stories would eventually be much more robust.
That's a good idea, although this:

"He reported both to the police, but the cases went nowhere, an experience common enough that many workers have concluded calling 911 is a waste of time."

Is so frustrating. The theft of thousands of dollars worth of equipment with the threat of violence in a known location and the police aren't interested?
In work-a-day devops containers have solved the bulk of the problems functional package managers aimed to solve in the first place.
This was something that I really noticed this year, not so much in the previous cycles. Maybe because my mind was already made up and the results really didn't reflect my expectations very well.

After you get your result, you can see the reasons why every party gave the answers they did, and reading those statements, especially on answer where your party of choice had different answers than your own were very insightful. I somehow doubt that too many people will put that much effort into it, though.

One question where this really stuck out to me was on a speed limit on all highways. One party that I am interested in gave the same answer I did, but their reasoning was superficial and shortsighted. Another small party gave the opposite answer but gave a fairly nuanced and convincing explanation on why they think a policy like that is incomplete.

Comparing the two, the former just sounded like political pandering and I very much hope enough people see through this and don't just give their votes to the top score.
Thanks for the questions.

> Is it NoSQL / NewSQL?
> Based on any open source backend like Postgres or OpenSearch?

Yes, we are basing our implementation on Postgres + Elasticsearch. However, we don't plan to offer direct access to the Postgres/ES APIs, so we see them as an implementation detail (an important one, of course). We will have our own API which will allow us to develop features like no-downtime migrations, branching, and caching.

> Will it have a free-tier?

Yes, absolutely! And we plan to make it in such a way that it will be production ready and all you need for a personal project or simple website.
even in a village nobody knew what you were doing inside your home. lets not forget that.
In the same way that landing a $500k/yr tech job is like winning a lottery :)
That's right, see also my answer to the sibling comment.
>In Sweden and Norway we have had parties that want to leave EU on both side of the political spectrum.

Norway isn't even in the EU so what gives?
> only because YouTube is a free service

Nothing is free, if you don't pay for the product YOU are the product.
> Some of my migrant friends joked that I should label them a right-winger now.

I don't see how that's odd. Many migrants come from more conservative (in the Western sense) cultures. They can align with the progressive parties because they're afraid of the conservative ones due to their anti-immigrant stances, but that doesn't mean they are progressive.
Almost everyone agrees that code review is important and worth spending time on, so why don't we think much about our code review tools? Most of us just accept whatever GitHub gives us (esp. smaller or newer teams)

I'm building CodeApprove (https://codeapprove.com) to be a much more powerful, enjoyable, and efficient code review tools for teams on GitHub. If you're interested in trying our Alpha email me.
I don't understand why the parents are letting the school into their kids heads while they're at home to begin with.

Homework, no?
I have to say that even after reading your post, I don´t understand how sport games could offer any narrative. But I´ve disliked every team sport I´ve encountered and never gotten the appeal at all. Maybe the author is the same.
A MITM attack requires an attacker is able to intercept and inject messages between you and the other side of your connection. So when you connect via HTTP to the IP, the attacker just masquerades as the intended target and either doesn't redirect to HTTPS or does so with their own self signed certificate.
How would Norway leave the EU before joining it in the first place?
With a fully reversed engeneered app, this would be possible. But I believe the effort for this is quite high. And with obfuscation even higher.
> Yes, random whether a chosen gateway works or not

That might be true, but what I was saying in the OP was that the interface at libgen.fun usually does not work for me in Firefox, but the direct link to the gateway (the same one that the interface is using internally) almost always works for me.

> And if you run IPFS Desktop or similar software on a VPN connection, what's really left to be afraid of, conceptually?

Yes, but most users are going to download through an interface like this one. The concern is that this will put a legal burden on prominent public gateways once they become the targets of DMCAs and that rights holders may even be able to put pressure on university networks to block IPFS entirely, harming the whole network.

You seem sure that people downloading or pinning content on the IPFS network are all using a VPN. I'm not so certain of that. The situation is rather similar to Bittorrent, I expect. It's certainly true that Bittorrent as a whole hasn't been killed (nor could it plausibly be), but (a) it's routinely blocked on certain networks, making it harder for certain people to use it even for legal purposes, (b) most people in fact don't use VPNs and rights holders do send takedowns (via ISPs) threatening lawsuits or demanding payments, (c) even on private trackers, VPN use isn't ubiquitous. If any of these trackers reuse public torrent hashes, their users are at risk of being port scanned.
You can try it yourself with the chrome translate feature.
I'm curious - why is there no open source solution to replace these apps? If not with full functionality, then at least with 80% of the features?

The day to day running of the system for each particular market could be handled by an NGO, a cooperative or something of the sort.
I am tech-savvy enough to have ran hashcat and everything else in attempts to unlock my Ethereum pre-sale wallet yet I still contacted someone with decent recovery rate to try it, too in the end (they also failed) under similar conditions. It's not that rare but my impression is that there's only occasional work.
Thanks! That's indeed the idea.
> Gas stations will shut off their pumps when they close, so you can't even do self-service credit-card purchases.

Some do, some don't.

Many gas stations around here (CA) keep the pumps working for self-pay when they are closed.

Also I remember driving on US50 through Nevada late after midnight running out of gas and stopped at a completely dark gas station. Fortunately the pumps worked!
The old democracy system was built on old hardwares, election shouldn't really matter nowadays. There is technology to have everyone involved in every decision to be made, you don't need to choose a guy to do it for you. Have a system to do referendum online for every bill drafted by the government!
Why is entering your car through the back hatch difficult?

I mean if you could just leave out the front side door you could use those resources to improve enter-abilty through the back hatch.

This could also improve the loading and unloading of goods through the back hatch for more professional uses.
That goes back to whether you're electing your drinking buddy that shares the same types of instinct and mores into the top political positions is the appropriate way to approach the whole process.

Democracy only works when we're humble and aware of our own limitations. We need to develop our trust in other people based on their capability as opposed to their personality.
I was going to say that digging through wan shows to find a reference was too hard but then duckduckgo gave me a hit of a HN post I made that referenced the twitter post.

https://twitter.com/linustech/status/1008752236027973632?lan...

And here is the wan show discussing it (thanks to a comment on HN):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SKtJY6soCds&t=698s
This is basically why the rule to not feeding the troll is important. You cannot win by arguing against the point, you just ignore them. There is no other solution.

You can also not claim that this lunacy will be believed by innocents if you do not fight the information itself. That isn't ignoring it and elevates the claims in the first place.

Everyone that claims there is an "infodemic" probably just wants sensationalism where they can put crazy on pedestals for clicks.

Society won't be overrun be a cult of idiots, some just hold companies hostage to nudge them to censor undesirable content. There was bullshit on Youtube since its inception. It only became a problem when people said it is.
Those random words are the master seed. Usually you don't enter the master seed to use your wallet. Your wallet encrypts the master seed and unlocks it with a password of your choosing. I suppose they are talking about the password to the wallet, not the Bitcoin keys.
Instead of attaching transistors to shift registers there are shift register with open drain outputs and led drivers with shift register like interface designed for usecase like this. Some of them even have constant current drivers builtin which would allow eliminating the resistors further simplifying the build although that might require higher supply voltages for longer LED chains which might not be ideal for this project.

Attiny85 operates at the same <20Mhz as ATMega328 in arduino pro mini lack so first one being too slow shouldn't be a thing. From the screenshots it seems that output enable pin wasn't used so I assume fading was done by quickly changing picture. A better approach would be connecting the output enable pin of shift registers to hardware PWM output of microcontroller that way fading can be controlled independently from picture content and easily run frequency where flickering isn't visible even for camera. You wouldn't try to dim a monitor by rapidly changing the picture, same situation with LEDs.
Is de-radicalization itself a form of radicalization?
Given that their approach to recovery includes extensive collaboration with the owner, i.e. the individual who created the password, I doubt those types of scenarios would apply.
Thanks for working on the tool and being here!

Have you considered adding references to relevant sections of the party programs on the detailed thesis view?

For example, it might be interesting to see on [1] that the SPD claims to be in favour of the bill they just voted against. This is just one example, but I think an easy way to compare a vote with future claims of the parties would be interesting.

[1] https://btw21.deinwal.de/claim/019-229-02
Not everyone reads all the articles.
This one has been very useful to me and I'm thankful for the submission.
He needs the public keys to check the balance.
Hosting Internal Proxy and Internal Pkg.go.dev for Internal Documentation
Was it a DHT crawler based engine? The best one I know of is btdig (written in Erlang): https://github.com/btdig
This seems a false dichotomy to me.

Current state of space exploration is remarkably similar to the Age of Sail. Private players act with royal consent and protection, but under obligations to the King. If they fail, they are promptly forgotten (anyone knows who Ponce de León was?); if they succeed, they roll in wealth.

Fortunately, we might be spared the moral hangover this time, as there is no one to enslave or exterminate on other celestial bodies, just rocks and maybe some bacteria.
If Money=Might then your absolutely right, however i would not say forever...there is still Star Trek where one can have Might without Money ;)
That may be because your address hasn't made it to the spammers yet. My address has been public for a while and not filtering meant deleting a few mails per hour. Even a Gmail-address I'm not using gets a good amount of spam, probably because other people have tried using it to sign up for accounts.

> I'm just not convinced it's necessary.

Well yes in some special cases dropping mails is not necessary. My mistake to assume your case is one of the common cases.
They don't all have to be patched, they just have to be rebuilt in a carefully-controlled environment.

Nix installs everything that it manages (libraries, applications, even managed conf files) under a path that is derived from its exact build description (it's a hash plus some extra stuff to help humans identify what the component is by inspection). This allows, e.g., two different versions of Firefox or two different versions of zlib to exist on the system at the same time. Because the exact build description for the application refers to the exact build description for its dependences, there's a certain Merkle Tree like sense to it where if you were to e.g. rebuild Firefox against a different version of zlib, your resulting Firefox build would have a new build description hash and thus a new path.

An example of what an executable path might look like is: /nix/store/v5sv61sszx301i0x6xysaqzla09nksnd-hello-2.10/bin/hello

Stuff like autotools can actually generally support all of this without patching. In the case that the user wants to run a binary built for a non-nix system outside of a container on a nix system, binary patching does become necessary, in the form of appending to the RPATH of the executable. Nix does provide tools to eliminate as much pain as possible from this process.

It is worth noting that you can still only have one version of a program on your PATH with the canonical name at once.

As far as programs invoking each other with exec: that establishes no requirement at all that the invoked program be using the same versions of libraries as the invoking program. Programs packaged with nix sometimes "purely" refer to each other by their full paths. Other times, they discover each other "impurely" by just searching the PATH.