skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Holy smokes, you described my childhood fascination with 50s-80s magazines. My elementary school had a very extensive collection of Nat Geo from that era. I could spend hours looking at ads and ad copy to grasp at a design aesthetic that I knew was no longer present in my current world.
You can block all outgoing requests to ports 53 and 853 for DNS and DoT respectively. That's the easy part.

For DoH, you either have to block port 443 (bad idea), or block the IPs of all known DoH providers.

Then you can run for example a Pi-Hole and add a firewall rule to allow outgoing DNS traffic only for that.

And of course that will not stop device/app makers from using nonstandard ports or even tunnelling their DNS traffic through other protocols.
According to this video, they've had some success! I'd be interested in eating those blackberry flavoured goats. hahaha.
No one thinks that. It's just market confusion regarding what type of critic is Michelin. There are good critics that don't rate restaurants by their appeal to food nerds/wonks.
cool. the mild distraction is what i am after and as i said in the other comment, i usually fall asleep within 3-4 minutes. then there are books that i aggressively listen to and can take up to a few hours for me to sleep but i like it even then
On the contrary, I have those dedicated keys, and I am constantly accidentally hitting Insert when I want Home, which screws up line editing (which is 99% of the time what I'm planning to do after hitting Home).
Vegetable Oil: The $100B Dollar Ingredient Making Your Food Toxic
Aside from the trading/financial aspect of the story, why is it specifically about TikTok? I don't see anything specific about what's going there than to what's going on on Telegram trading groups, subreddits, or some Twitter accounts.
Amber on black has been a great OLED experience to me.

White might be too bright.
Newly minted granddad here. I’ve spent a couple hours with the kiddos playing and Daniel Tiger in the background. They watch sometimes. I agree with your sentiment. It seems nice and all, but somethings just meh about it compared to the old stuff.

I’m increasingly concerned about a world that has doers and deciders. Fred Rogers was able to be both. He had the skills to do. But he also had a lot of influence and was able to decide. So often anymore, there are a group of creative doers who are placed under the thumb of people less able to do who have promoted themselves as a whole to take care of the deciding, so that the doers, uh, er, uh, have more time to do.

Daniel Tiger feels like a well meaning kids show created in just such an environment.
This is the one you could stare for hours and imagine yourself is this world.
Furthermore, follow https://twitter.com/_brohrer_/status/1425770502321283073

"When you have a problem, build two solutions - a deep Bayesian transformer running on multicloud Kubernetes and a SQL query built on a stack of egregiously oversimplifying assumptions. Put one on your resume, the other in production. Everyone goes home happy."
The point that I am making has no connection with your argument. My point is that historically (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/330451.Civilisation) art quality is defined by cultural levels of the elites. Impressionism is the exception from this rule.
Is not about the tech accessibility and ease of use at all.
It is about lack of vision and higher standards in those who pay. :)

There are countless digital artist who are astonishing, and in desperation. Not everybody can do "the audience" trick and create steady stream of followers to survive.
Treasury will sanction crypto exchanges that help channel payments to hackers
As a Belgian consultant I've spent a lot of time on business lunches and dinners, all over Europe.

Big orgs always invited me in Michelin star restaurants. Smaller orgs usually invited me to emerging restaurants or well known local places.

If you mostly care about discovering the second kind, I would strongly suggest you to ignore the stars and take a look at Michelin's "bib gourmand rating" [0]: these are restaurants where you don't have as much protocol, food is reasonably priced, and typically places I would go to when I could choose myself...

[0] https://guide.michelin.com/nl/nl/restaurants/bib-gourmand
This story gave me some hope for life. My situation went as sideways as it could, but I'm so glad to know someone made it out unscathed!

Wish you amd Heidi the best!
I think I got just as much pleasure reading back issues of 2600 as I did from Byte, including the adverts.
OP used that as a reward to help him quit smoking. If it worked, it worked.
I think the distinction here is that GP is asking whether someone hosting something illegal on their timeline - which you are not subscribed to, have never looked at, etc. - will implicitly end up on your phone.

Different scenario than something illegal being explicitly sent to you.
Building a Monad
Browser reader view is another option.
It’s founder is a radical right libertarian/monarchist.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtis_Yarvin

The system itself is built to be exclusionary, where it has a cap of 4.5 B users. I have owned a planet for a few years now and would love to part with it, but haven’t mad much luck on OpenSea.
Having worked in Michelin starred restaurants, we almost always know when an alleged inspector is coming..(there is usually a chart with photos and nicknames in the locker room). the exhilaration and high after the results are out is real. Also..chefs talk. We know. But at that level, it doesn’t matter. Every plate that goes out has to be perfect..has to be impeccable.
Yeah you can, I made one here a long time ago: https://www.felienne.com/archives/2974 :)
China promises no new coal-fired power projects abroad
If Germany is not stable because its preppers, imagine the USA....
That's a good point. It might also depend on what the alternative is: the Cheesecake Factory might be much more appealing as an alternative to starvation than as an alternative to a diet consisting entirely of milk and potatoes.

You might have to stretch out the time scale a bit to reach stability, as I suggested in my initial comment: would you rather eat at the Cheesecake Factory once a month than Poppy once every two years, but rather eat at Poppy once a year than at the Cheesecake Factory once a month? (I never went to Poppy; maybe you didn't either.)

Maybe there's no time scale at which those numbers stabilize for you, though, so maybe whether you'd rate Tim Horton higher or lower than the Cheesecake Factory depends on how often you've suffered through their ham and cheese croissants in the last month or year. In that case maybe we have doomed the entire project of rating restaurants on a scalar scale, even a purely ordinal scale like the Mohs scale.
I recently witnessed a boy's first time at the hairdresser while waiting for my turn. Both his parents came with him. Long before they were called to the chair, his parents already discussed how they were going to handle this situation. (The boy likely didn't understand the details but could feel that something was up.)

When it was his turn, they immediately started telling him not to be afraid and that it wasn't going to hurt. He sat on his dad's lap, his dad holding him tight, while his mom desperately tried to deflect his attention by waving a teddy bear in front of him and non-stop talking to him. Predictably, the boy was completely terrified and cried the whole time. I'm sure it will be a long time before he can get a haircut without being scared.

It was such a missed opportunity because there are indeed so many interesting things going on at the hairdresser. I've seen other children almost fall asleep on the chair because it was all so relaxing to them. It's too bad they chose to focus on all the scary parts of the experience.
Prole. FDDI it is! ;-)
Warsaw.
Own 25 m2 flat: 600 usd
Cheap meals and fair price in good restaurants.
Best in Europe public transport 25 usd/m.
In general more than half cheaper than Berlin.
Rhetorical question to be sure. Guess who controls what's "legal".
+1
Also this meme:
https://youtu.be/-XSC_UG5_kU
A selfish person would have actually cheated, you aren't in denial of anything, and I'm sure many people would prefer that to a cheating liar.

I'd say the person you responded to read your story through the lens of their own personal history, but then I guess I'm guilty of the same.
Yes, someone is always convinced the end of the world is right around the corner.
> they assign group projects to teach students that

That’s a pretty curious take. But in some way, it makes a lot of sense.
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005003257239404.html

If you look around you'll find 13.3" panels at less than half that price, i.e. without the "maker markup".
End of the Road
I have a lovely $5 USB barcode scanner that was pulled from an old time clock system. It’s fast, simple, and acts as a keyboard. That plus Calibre would be good, but a spreadsheet would work just fine too.
At one time it was a concern that malicious actors would spoof urls with unicode confusables. Chrome (and others, but unsure of the exact list) implemented restrictions on displaying unicode characters to try to prevent this: https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/main/docs/i...
It seems this one was intended: https://time.com/6092844/peter-thiel-power-biography-the-con...
> Does anyone have a tool for that? It would be similar to how QEMU/KVM does it for VM migrations. (They only support doing it for RAM though.)

I don't know of anything wrapping it, but if I was doing that I'd just put it on ZFS (handing zvols to qemu as disks) and then do incremental snapshots and send-recv them. (Bonus: trivial inline compression, and if you `zfs send --raw` even the transfer will be compressed)
Closing the border certainly affects citizens. It affects who I cannot do business with.
Just because a marriage (or relationship of any type) is ending doesn't mean that you have to stop caring about the other person and wanting the best for them. It also doesn't mean you have to go out of your way to treat them unfairly or poorly.

It's not hard to imagine an alternate scenario in which a different person would have at least made an effort to talk to his wife and understand why the marriage got to that point instead of making a V-line for the beach when she told him she wanted a divorce.

Again, the impression I got from comments made in the post was that the OP was self-centered and didn't care that much about his wife's feelings, which one might reasonably assume contributed to the breakdown of the marriage. The OP responded and, to his credit, confirmed "I am selfish and self absorbed".
"These early ‘Sesame Street’ episodes are intended for grown-ups, and may not suit the needs of today’s preschool child.” Why? Cookie Monster carries a pipe in one recurring parody—and then eats it. Oscar the Grouch is too grouchy and mean. And in the first episode, a grown man—Gordon—asks a little girl to come home with him for milk and cookies… and she does! [1]

[1] https://consumerist.com/2007/11/19/early-sesame-street-dvds-...
Interesting. I see the 'I didn't get it' - the same kind of thing can happen with wine as well, but you start to differentiate / appreciate by eating/drinking it more often. You're essentially training your palate, if you're interested in it obviously .

I give McDonald's and Starbucks a 1 - it doesn't qualify as a meal with any sense of taste whatsoever in my book (I assume restaurant food is edible,and doesn't taste bad, so 1 means 'very bland and uninteresting' ).
It's important to distinguish restaurants that are good because they provide novelty and those that are good because they make the best darn chicken parm you've ever had.

I find a lot of reviews don't do a good job making this distinction, especially for less familiar cuisines.

So I'm happy to hear your review of Core, if I am ever in the area I'll have to check it out.
Yes, and run straight into lifetime hell. Brilliant idea.
Not to split hairs, but I believe there is a distinct difference between a burger and sandwich -- and it's not a dialectal one. A burger always has a patty (which isn't just meat, but a piece of flattened ground up meat) whereas a sandwich does not. The burger patty is what makes a burger a burger and not a sandwich.

That's why you'll hear the term chicken sandwiches (because they don't contain patties), but you'll never hear burgers ever being called "beef" sandwiches. (Beef sandwiches exist -- like roast beef sandwiches, beef-on-weck, Italian beef, pastrami sandwiches, etc. -- these contain forms of beef that are not burger patties). Beef burgers and beef sandwiches are different things.

Similarly, chicken sandwiches ≠ chicken burgers. They're different things. The latter always has a (chicken) patty. The former almost always doesn't.

McDonald's and most other fast-food places are actually pretty consistent with their burger vs sandwich terminology and don't really mix them up.

https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us/full-menu/burgers.html

https://www.bk.com/menu

https://www.chick-fil-a.com/menu

Source: paid my dues and eaten too many burgers and sandwiches to gain this useless knowledge.
It's 7390. When I bought it there was no Linux driver. And then they released an Ubuntu only driver naming it "Linux driver". My device is 27c6:5385 which is not listed in https://fprint.freedesktop.org/supported-devices.html. I remember people trying to reverse-engineer the Ubuntu driver, or re-pack it for Fedora. Unfortunately, I did not dare to install the repacked version.
Mexico City would be a great choice for your budget if you stay clear of the foreigner areas (Polanco, Condesa, Roma), as rent in those areas seems to be approaching US prices due to the influx of Americans. The metro is good, coworking options are everywhere, it's a cultural hub with infinite things to see, and the social scene has something for everyone. Downsides are pollution and traffic.

Digital nomad types seem to really love Medellin, Colombia. Also a very easy place to settle into as a foreigner.
World of Warcraft players were using it in 2008.
Perhaps this made sense when you had to physically mail this.

With each round he loses half. Wouldn't it be better to just send all 50,000? Some of the 25,000 who were sent the wrong pick might have misunderstood, did not read it the first time around, would purchase because of brand awareness. With the cost of delivery the same you would be foolish to overlook this.
It's 420K(!!!) in Rust even with optimisations on. It's 12K in C. Next bullshit objection, please.
Popular COVIDx dataset criticized by UK researchers
A second point on that is, start with the simplest and most trivial models first, then add complexity as needed.
You're right and this kinda reinforces my point: With Framework, I clearly know that it supports up to 64, even if right now I only need 16.
React JavaScript Comment Threading – Stack Overflow
In my code I am trying to render threaded comments with replies. Currently I can render the comments on a post (recipe), and it renders with a reply button. However, in my reply input field, it will only let me type in one letter each time i click in the input field. For example, I will type "i" then have to click on the input again to type another letter to have both stored in state as a single string. Furthermore, when I submit the reply, my fetch does not run and I get no errors on my front or backend.

Any help is greatly appreciated. Here is my code for my threaded comment/reply. here is the data I'm using for reference.
> You are again conflating HTTP and 'the web'

I'm not. It's you, who keep saying that the author's gripe is with HTML, content, HTTP and what not. It's not.
Food brings people together – the value of sharing a meal with people
“Post-Vax COVID” is a New Disease
Phrases like tightening borders, keeping people out frequently go hand in hand with racist policy. To say something like keep Mexicos border tight and keep them out is just sweeping policy against Mexicans. Why not the other borders. why not go through everyone's international mail. No it's just be tougher on Mexicans
You can't shut it off because your core business product needs to run 50ms from now.
Besides RSA tokens which sibling comments have already mentioned, smartcards were also used for 2FA back then.
I'm still a 25-year smoker, and my experience with those things has been that yeah, I can delay for 5 minutes, or an hour, or 15 hours on an international flight, but I swear to god the speed and volume of nicotine I suck in from the next cigarette is directly proportional to how long I delayed it. If I land after 15 hours, that cigarette is gone in the time it takes to get in a taxi. If I were ever to quit, I don't think allowing myself any outs to return to it would be a good idea. It would put me right back where I started, instantly. And I also don't have the willpower to go cold turkey. So I'm mostly hoping there will be a cure for cancer before I'm sixty.
Congrats Zeke, we miss you at `$CRYPTO_EXCHANGE` but are glad to see your project grow and you do well!
Why not? They come up to 300 feet long, in all colors, optionally flat and thin and easily deliver more speed than any
(current) WiFi can.
I wish I felt like this about the M1 that work got me. I have a list of issues but the best indictment of how bad it is is:

- a typescript React recompile causes music playing to buffer for a couple of seconds.

I wanted to love it but I much prefer my mid level Intel based MacBook Pro
You can pick a great spouse but some people change after kids arrive. My partner had a great work ethic too. But after our daughter was born, that supposedly great work ethic caused them to keep working at the same pace, destroying our relationship.

Admittedly, you also mention "bad at relationships" and that element was present on both sides as well.
At least being fired at a VC backed company is sweet, severance is usually pretty good.
When you switch to Linux (desktop), you should seek something that Windows cannot offer.

I'm my case, it was possibility of having desktop where change for the sake of change is completely absent. My desktop is fully up to date, yet it hasn't changed visually since 2006. Every control and menu item is where it was 15 years ago, colors are the same, fonts are the same. I'm not using OS, I'm using apps. The best thing good OS can do for me, is not to get in my way when I run apps. I'm using jwm set up to resemble early gnome.
I spent long time confused in elementary school because every day they would mention this missile, and I thought the principal kept a missile in his office for some reason. Eventually I realized they were referring to "dismissal" at the end of the day.
All I remember is having to look at each file and figuring out if the diff between 1.13.0.4 and 1.13.0.5 should be applied to 1.16 and then for the next file it was 1.15.1.2 and 1.15.1.4 and so on for each file. That was after AOL had slowed down to the point where you didn’t just release each change but batched they up into releases called QARs (QA Requests where you documented all the changes and stuff to test etc.). So earlier, merging from released point fixes back to the latest version wasn’t common and cvs wasn’t good at it. Later it was more common and what now is a two minute git pull —rebase was a half day.

Also by then, the super genius software folks started getting replaced by MBAs who would rather developers be idle than work on stuff that wasn’t prioritized.
Do you have a source for this for Apple parts? I find that hard to believe.
Transliteration things.
Well, it's at least reasonable to ask whether you'd be willing to give up the possibility of ever again eating at the Cheesecake Factory in exchange for eating at Poppy once, even if it's a fairly speculative question—nobody is likely to face such a choice (unless the chef at Poppy wants to kill them, in which case other considerations likely outweigh the Cheesecake Factory). Answers "yes", "no", and "maybe" are all plausible, and they provide a clearer explanation of someone's preferences than just a 1-to-10 scale. You can easily imagine two people who both rated CF 3 and P 10 one of whom says "yes" and the other "no", but who just have very different relationships to food.

As for frequency, I think that might have more to do with variety and familiarity than quality. Surely, even if you agree that Tim Horton and McDonalds have equally terrible food and you hate it, you'd be more willing to be condemned to eat, each day at your choice that day of either of the two, than to be condemned to eat every day at just one of them, chosen today for all time. But that clearly doesn't mean that the union of Tim Horton and McDonalds has food that is less terrible than either of the two, which would be contradictory.

(You could of course have a scale of restaurant variety rather than quality, and in that case surely a PizzaHutTacoBell would rate higher than either a PizzaHut or a Taco Bell. But that's surely not the kind of rating we're talking about here—is it?)
Oh, even odder then
Find a better job that respects work-life balance? There are plenty in the US if you aim for them.

In my in the bay area you'd be ridiculed if you checked in during a vacation, I took 5 continuous weeks off no problem and emailing off-hours is frowned upon.
I visited several years ago and enjoyed staying in Roma Norte. I can see why the prices are skyrocketing. Which neighborhoods would you suggest I look at?
Kreya is closed source. We explained our reasons in https://github.com/riok/Kreya/issues/21
My dad always said that too. I've gotten around that one by accumulating a lot of Altria stock in my IRA over the years. Now I am those fuckers. Really, I view their massive dividend as sort of a health plan. At least I'm getting something back.
The problem with that strategy is that as the JVM gets Loom, SIMD, JNI replaced by Panama, bytecodes that don't translate to DEX,... the amount of Java libraries available to Android developers diminishes.

So doing Kotlin in Android, with an anti-Java agenda, reduces Kotlin to use pure Android libraries, or pre-history Java ones that can still be called from Android Java.
When a port is damaged it can be easily and affordably replaced.
Not the person you are replying to, but I have a XPS 13 9380 (the 2018 model), and the fingerprint sensor is still not supported on Linux. I'm subscribed to the relevant issue on the libfprint bug tracker, so if there was news, I'd hear about it.
Very nice relevant problem solved using congruent numbers which digit is not included in 2^29 calculation: https://youtu.be/MW3Hy9r6x-k
Canonical Increases Extended Long Term Support for Ubuntu 14.04 and 16.04
I started listening to Lo-Fi maybe six months ago. I don’t recall how exactly I uncovered the genre, but it was on YouTube, and likely a result of me searching for soothing relaxing music. The visual aesthetics of lo fi really drew me in. Surprised it is popular to HN too!

YouTube has really taken off for Music, a lot of share our joy of particular music within the comments section, and now people live chat in channels that continuously run music “live”. Lo Fi channels do this a lot.

All that said, I got bored of Lo Fi pretty quickly. For those interested, melodic house (downtempo trance) is really good these days, for example the below were some of my favourite sets recently

https://youtu.be/v2dSpsuBJGI

https://youtu.be/eSsgODhHBI0
Didn't lpddr3/4/5 also have on chip ECC?
Germany is doubling down on bad decisions, they basically gave up on software and they are ready to give up on other high Tech. This is what a gambler looks like, when he believes to be on a "luck streak" and wants to recover from recent losses by betting the farm.