skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Currently getting this on iOS:

Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (developer guidance).
So for what it is worth, gopher has support for encryption these days, and some gopher browsers can also trivially auto-render markdown.
For what it's worth, I actually think your code is clean as is, as it clearly shows the relationships of the computation, and it's easy to understand the flow of data. I'd just suggest naming the variables as best as possible, e.g. d16_NetIncomeRaw = min(...).
Yup. I'd like to see the yearly fatality rates before and after, though, since they'd likely find those harder to manipulate or cherrypick.
The willingness to Americans to let the body bags pile up astounds me.
Great job OP, this app is super helpful. Does this app still aggregate books from comments or was it a one time thing?

Is it ok to call these type of applications crowdsourcing?
Coming soon – all about food and how it defines culture and connects people
Interesting, can confirm Chrome works on Linux.

What's weird is that Teams on Linux does show the "sign in with security key" but it doesn't do anything.
> These are defined in a way that they cannot be interrupted mid-instruction...

Usually. Cortex-M3 and M4 cores allow LDM/STM to be interrupted by default, and offer a flag to disable that (SCB->ACTLR.DISMCYCINT).

https://developer.arm.com/documentation/ddi0439/b/System-Con...
The Power Broker - I can see why people might be fascinated to read about someone rising to power, but I could not stand about the misuse of this power with the sole purpose of catapulting himself forward. I am very well aware of the egotism and power-complexes that exists so I did not want to spend hours reading and getting reminded about it.

Wealth of Nations - Too much detailed information about grain prices and the like from the time where he wrote the book. It is difficult to follow and I had to stop. It is however a book I think I will give another try at some time, but then ruthlessly skip over the parts I find boring.
"Add link" in Quick notes doesn't work in safari if JavaScript is disabled

tells a lot about their QA
Fixed rate mortgages are subsidized by the US government, that's why. The mechanism of the subsidy is extremely complicated, but it is not a small effect.

Before the creation of the enormous state-owned insurance corporations and government programs to drive down those fixed rate mortgage costs, American mortgages were usually short-term, with giant balloon payments. Those short-term, balloon-payment mortgages went bust in huge numbers during the Great Depression, creating pressure on the government to "do something."

Say what you will about American housing policy, but those 15- and 30-year mortgage arrangements are very stable.
Its happening in the land of milking people who got lucky, have a lot of money, and think it was by their own merit. Or people who have money from somebody else who is burning in their pocket and so on. You think any of these billion dollar companies is profitable?
Removing the ‘middle man’ – enabling full blockchain API access
The tragedy of the commons would be people chewing up a limited resource in a way that prevents other people from doing better things with it.

What is the common resource that you think is being used up?

If it's the brainpower of the people writing SEO blogs, it doesn't prevent other people using their own brains.

If you think they are polluting the infosphere with crap, I can't really argue with that, but I can point out that it's generally ignorable and self-curing: when you don't make money at it, you stop.

So if anything, it resembles a late-stage ponzi where people aren't paying in much but are getting nothing back.
Fixed-rate mortgages are government-subsidized by a range of mechanisms (Fannie, Freddie, FHA, etc)

Adjustable-rate mortgages are not.
Bitcoin mining producing tonnes of waste
Or that MVP isn't just about your product in isolation but also about the marketplace you're going into.

If there's no-one selling drinks in the park on a hot day, a homemade lemonade stand might do good business. If there's a café and a food market in the park & 5 ice-cream shops nearby it would be harder to get the same outcome for the original product
Europe has them. They're not ridiculous. 1.5% fixed for 25 years is somewhat common.
4 character indents are already too big. 8 character indented code is vomit inducing. 2 character indents and any modern monospace font is enough for readability.

I concede that reading 2 indented is hard when you begin braces on a new line - but then your problem is beginning braces on a new line, not the indent.
There are many good reasons for IPv6 nat. Security is not one of them at all. There is no security gained from IPv6 nat, in fact some may even be lost.

I think this page has a bunch of good examples on when IPv6 nat is useful: https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/network/ipv6/ipv6.nat6

For why NAT doesn't actually add to security this is a decent article: https://www.internetsociety.org/blog/2015/01/ipv6-security-m...
5.25-Inch Diskette (2019)
People who want to die with dignity are not trying to make a point about how the world should be run. People who strap bombs to themselves or take down planes, are, but their point should not be taken seriously; they don't intend to live here. You can make a point with your death, suicide or otherwise. You can't expect it to matter to people who are still alive.
The best thing is they have been exposed now and there is nothing one can do to recover the loss. The legal battle is still in progress. Let's see what we see in the future now. Finger Crossed!
Most people like his videos. That's kind of the point OP is making. That is, behind these innocent cheery videos is somewhat of a fuck-off..

* I don't know enough about Rober to have an informed opinion. Based on his charity drives for autism and other acts, I thought he was a decent guy.
Why would I try harder for something that _might_ be interesting? That's just bad writing.

If I can’t tell what something’s about from the first couple paragraphs or a quick skim, I’ll tune it out. I have plenty of other content to read.
AKA, "Yes, they laughed at Columbus, but they also laughed at Bozo the clown."
You can brew coffee in the back of a truck.
I worked with the founders of https://www.insurethebox.com/ on the project they did after that business exited. There are many similar startups.
solid points.
can the driver just put a photo of himself in front of the camera and score total bonus for being always on attention. Or (using the Moscow street surveillance contractor recipe) if the system is smart to not be fooled by a photo - record one ideal day (or even just an hour) and put the smartphone with the video in front of the camera on repeated play.

Of course the most interesting is to use counter-AI to generate video of right behavior without repetition and with matching location/street view in case if the Amazon/Netradyne AI is smart enough to have geolocation based street view integration.
I actually submitted it a couple of days ago (and only got a couple of upvotes). This was before the other one that made the frontpage.

But looks like this one got pulled off the backlog and re-animated which reset it's timestamp.
I guess they're not at risk if they close up shop instead?

This is actually becoming a big problem in Australia at the moment: A large number of GPs are at or near retirement age, and if it all gets "too hard" they'll just pull the plug early and there's no one to replace them.
> Suicide is never a rational response

History can be quite ugly. In a way that makes suicide the better option.

> thousands of happily brainwashed and well-fed kamikaze pilots

The source is needed for "happily".

> The living need to keep living. Who knows why people kill themselves. Lots of incoherent reasons, basically. Your self-immolating monk might be the clearest version

This is incoherent.
Which one of these logos do u like best
Check the link out and let me know which one of these logos do u like best.

This logo will be used in my new app for building communities around your favorite events.
If someone with low financial literacy asked your advice on how to start a rainy day fund would you tell them to cut expenses and find ways to improve their income or would you just say "start saving". What's the difference between money in, money out and "start saving"?

In both the finance and nutrition examples you have two variables that you can adjust. In both cases they are not independent and changing one may affect the other or may affect other parts of your life that make it unsustainable. Eat less and do more is the correct advice for most people who want to lose weight.
Microsoft Surface 2021 event: rumors, news, and announcements
It's time to regulate Amazon. Fine them until they squeal. Kick Bezos and his awful labor practices all the way back to 1890 where they belong. The bottom line is the only language Amazon management will understand.
Maybe. Don't know. I've never really used dictfmt or the like.

What's it good for?
Windows Hello is basically the same thing as how you unlock your phone with Apple or Android. --Your biometric data doesn't leave your device, instead it's used to unlock a certificate in a TPM. I'm not sure how that's supposed to compromise your privacy.
this is the 'emaculation' windows build:

https://sourceforge.net/projects/bsd42/files/4BSD%20under%20...

decompress and run the batch file.

I didn't bother installing X11 as anything else is a better X11 than the one mouse button Mac.. I enabled TCP/IP and you can telnet in on 127.0.0.1 42323

Enjoy!
This isn't accurate. Wind is very consistent in deeper seas and high altitude. It's also consistent when it's spread out. This means smart large scale grids can deliver a lot of electricity and ideally sell surplus to neighboring states/countries (another important option). There are plenty of storage options, batteries are some of them but moving water around is another important storage option which helps later on for generating with hydro.

Furthermore, mixing solar, wind, hydro, geo thermal etc provides an additional level of reliability and scale. These are all very reliable when combined together and need fewer storage options.

And yes, some storage makes sense. Not a lot, but the value here is the fast response time for peaks/lows in consumption.

Notice I'm not against nuclear which is a valid option. But right now the financials don't back nuclear as much as it did 5 years ago. Building a nuclear plant is expensive and slow. The costs didn't drop since you need a completely different level of security/reliability. The cost of renewables dropped like a stone. You can build them almost instantly since objections are low by comparison. So you'd end up solving things much faster with renewables than you would with nuclear, no PC involved.
Hmm... Worked fine for me (unless you fixed something since your comment) :)

The only "issue" I see: visually it's hard to see whether a cell is just focused, or is in edit mode.
Raja Koduri Explains Why Intel Outsourced GPU Manufacturing to TSMC
>RISC has been definitively dead since Dennard scaling ran out

Except this is still not agreed upon on HN. Every single thread you did see more than half of the reply about RISC and RISC-V and how ARM v8 / POWER are no longer RISC hence RISC-V is going to win.
It also seems to have trouble with books that aren't available on Amazon -- a fair number are available through other vendors or free on various websites, and if Amazon doesn't sell it, it's not being caught.
The cynical person in me would say that may be because you haven't had the right "introductions" yet.
> There were no red flags because I was so naive. But… there’s a ton of red flags [in retrospect]…. [For example] when you’re in the interview process and you’re talking about defending [the UAE] and … doing tracking of terrorist activity,… but then you’re [being asked] very specific questions about integrated enterprise Windows environments and [how you might hack them]. Guess who doesn’t have those type of networks? Terrorist organizations. So why [is the recruiter] asking these kinds of questions…?

> So had I been really cognizant of where or what I was stepping into, I probably would have known during even the interview process that something is a little bit amiss here.

Given the number of trainings that he would have attended while working at the NSA, I find it hard to believe that his OpSec radar wouldn't have been going off at that point.

Having read the remainder of the interview, IMO the entire series of events can be summarized as follows:

>Things were fishy from the start, but the compensation was good so I was happy to collect a paycheck until all plausible deniability went out the window. Knowing the gravy train wouldn't last forever and that the US govt would one day come knocking, I denied a position at DarkMatter and moved back to the states.
If this actually gets off the ground the experiment will be amazing.
I believe he was saying democracy was the best because history showed nothing had been better. What he was implying was that we should favour what worked (over something with no history).

I agree with that but it sounds like an useless observation because we are forced to take chances with new ideas whether we like it or not anyway, the world is changing and we can't just do nothing to react.
> - It normalizes a situation where network traffic is treated as a black box. It's a good thing if my ISP or the cafe I'm working in can't inspect my packets - it's highly problematic if my company's admin has no idea what is going on inside the network or if I can't even inspect traffic from my own devices. I'm seriously wondering who is protecting against what here. This seems less for protecting users against snoopers and more for protecting tech companies against their own users - which is really the opposite of privacy.

Yeah, this is... troublesome, especially how fond software developers seem to be of telemetry these days. For software you haven't compiled yourself, that's completely opaque data leaving your network.

Especially in the light of how incredibly difficult it is to disable that telemetry collection in Firefox, it's not a great look for mozilla.

I don't know if this is the authoritative guide du jour, but the steps usually go something like this: https://gist.github.com/gamunu/7fbee4e2318fdc080395a7f74cc34...

I'm not sure this trust we're effectively being coerced to put in software and platforms is great from a privacy standpoint. But as you said, there has not been a lot of talk about this.
Hey even Trello got ruined, lol. Fucking Atlassian, feature overload.
I chose to introduce it slowly setting where it came from. I wasn't aiming to write an encyclopedia entry. Otherwise it'd be a one liner.

Can't please them all.
NAT helps obfuscate how many devices are on my home network. I don't look forward to the day my ISP starts wanting to charge me per computer/phone/tablet I have.
"4 wheels moves your body, 2 wheels moves your soul"
An adversary with network access (looking at you, corporate firewalls) can read your password as well, not only your computer and the service. If the site uses a CDN, then it's likely that the endpoint for the TLS connection is the edge node, not the service itself and that the connection is re-encrypted from the node to the service (or even on an unencrypted connection from there on).

An attacker may have breached the service and exfiltrate passwords. The service may have a config error and log plain-text passwords to an unsecured elasticsearch instance. The service provider may have bad security practices and store the password in plain text or using an insecure hashing scheme.

All of these problems go away if you use some sort of asymmetric authentication since the public part is by definition public.
does china still play with currency manipulation? maybe that is what is happening now
BlimpDrive: Stupid-Simple Electric Paramotor
They Do It: The Magic of Illustrative Web Design
This article is an honest and detailed story about why illustrations are irreplaceable in website and app design. You don’t need to spend a day researching - just spend 15 minutes reading this article from experienced illustrators and designers.
So, we had manager who systematically misinterpreted what people said. Sometimes with bad intention, other times honestly no understanding and making absurd guesses.

Having to watch the consequences of that, that person was not doing something reasonable from different point of view. It was not about axioms. It was harming everyone including that manager. (That the manager got or kept position is indictment of our company. I am fully aware.)
Yeah I agree with you here. Gopher had Gopher+ that allowed for quite rich extensions - the original gopher authors had early prototypes of a 3D "VR" interface for example.

No one really used it for anything though, and then most people moved on as technology moved on.

I think perhaps the Gemini folks are acting slightly paranoid here - like the minute they allow extensions they will be flooded with ads and tracking. I am reminded of https://xkcd.com/538/ - I suspect that really no one cares enough to flood Gemini sites with ads and tracking, and likely never will.
This feature was delayed every month after May.

And yet it is still half baked. We prepared for this with internally shared docs and the branch built in private for a while, but still had to roll back yesterday because the scheduler reverted to putting jobs wherever it pleased (including on ephemeral runners that already have a job) and randomly cancels large sets of jobs too.

I have been of the opinion that investing into GH Actions at this stage is purely sunken cost (at my org), and I'm not moving until the team behind this thing ships something that doesn't break half the time. These have been seriously frustrating months, because no amount of working around this messy code[1] made of 5 layers of MS style .NET (seriously, deleting a directory goes 5 layers deep in the call stack) will ever produce a stable product. They don't even know their own code base that well, when they first attempted ephemeral runners with `--once` it turned out the thing they produced could never work (because the server-side scheduler loves pipelining jobs to machines and failing miserably when these disappear, job times out after 20 minute of waiting type)

[1]: https://github.com/actions/runner
For the tech-guys on HN like me:

PLG = Product-Led-Growth

PMF = Product-Market-Fit

(VC = Venture Capital, but that should be already common knowledge)

While I found it quite entertaining to imagine that the Polynesian Leaders Group is searching for the Pacific Music Festival while burning Venture Capital cash, I had to dig a bit for the acronym's explanation to come up.
Single-cell proteomics takes centre stage
Looks interesting, but there doesn’t seem to be any licence on this project, and it is not clear if the source is available via the repo linked from website. Anyone know if this is FOSS?
Germany: Gas station employee killed over masking dispute
What happens when interest rates go up?

That's right, interest rates cannot go up, or else these people will be screwed.

The same for stock market.

Ok, so we bail out these people/investors at the cost of catastrophic failure in the future.

Because money/markets are irrelevant, all that matters is access to cheap money and access to central bank bailouts.
Though it can easily fall prey to the same problem as the security key: my machine doesn't have any biometric inputs, so I'm at least back to "buy something."
I have yet to understand why I care about IPv6. I haven't seen any problems it solves. Instead, I see a giant change for no real benefit. It's like Catalina refusing to support 32-bit applications for no reason.
I’ve had great success using PyQt for quite sophisticated GUIs. Any of the native bindings should give good results too. I doubt JS would give you more flexibility and performance than these.
Ensuring driver safety during vehicle testing in Brazil
The Kerbal Math & Physics Lab
The Economic Mistake the Left Is Finally Confronting
https://archive.is/4xmvD
This looks great, though if it's anything like my Python experience, it's basically impossible to produce an executable that works on a system that doesn't have Python installed.

Does anyone know of a project that'll do that? I tried 4-5 projects (IIRC Nuitka, py2exe, pyinstaller, shiv and some others) with no success.
black under "solid color designs"
I would really love a way to export the whole list of books.
> I am unable to rely on the DHCP settings on my Android phone because Google forces the first DNS server to be 8.8.8.8 with (as far as I can tell) no way to disable this.

Which Android version and skin? I'm on an Android 10, MIUI12 device and the DHCP-provided DNS server is the one used ( AdGuard successfully blocks ads on websites, apps when on my phone, until i disable it).
PIN.
Thanks it works now. I ain't a web dev but it seems like some nice examples. I also like the black-on-white UI, reminds me of classic Macintosh systems :)
Roconnor explains his position, you do not.

Roconnor is a published expert in this domain, in fact his PHD thesis ( https://r6.ca/thesis.pdf ) was on formalizing and machine proving Gödel's incompleteness theorem. Instead, without justification or argument, you would like us to take the word of a person who failed the only theory of computation class he's taken and has been found by multiple courts to be an unreliable witness, a liar, and a forger-- a person for who has collected astounding sums on money on the promise of someday sharing some storied treasure which he-- as he's recently been forced to admit in court-- has no access to.

I see how your logic works, and I expect that most readers of this thread will as well.
Remember the times students protested for freedom? I do. Now that they got them, what do they protest now?

I always was a bit ashamed that I was a bit unpolitical in university. Not so much anymore.

But I too conjureed wild excuses to complain. If putting on a mask relieves their stress, I think they should be free to go ahead. But I don't really believe that is what they want.
But why do they need lawyers when it's easy to determine if someone is decent?
Or already tested out (including in an accident) SVBR design... unfortunately, other than the geopolitical issues, it is partially locked by low supply of bismuth (it has a variant without bismuth, but it's not without downsides, iirc)
I imagine a somewhat similar issue happening with Tesla soon. To get access to the beta FSD next week, you have to be deemed a “good driver” by their metrics confirmed via sensors and telemetry. There are so many false positives I get in a day it’s ridiculous. Whoever came up with the policy must not drive a Tesla. I’ve had my car engage emergency braking on the freeway because (I think) it got spooked by a bridge’s shadow. To this day, I’m still afraid of passing through that area.
> Larger headers are less efficient

LMAO
In the back of my mind I have a "Days since I solved networking issues by disabling ipv6" calculator. Currently it's at one month, give or take. The host in question was not serving proper ssl certs on ipv6 ports, so connections failed with really scary errors.

I know ipv6 solves a lot of issues for actual networking people, but for the grunts who just want mom's printer to start working, disabling ipv6 still seems to be a silver bullet.

I'm very aware that the latest issue I solved was entirely the fault of the server operator, not of ipv6, but the user experience still was "ipv6 broken, no ipv6, no broken"
On a related note, it seems strange that I can't access sr.ht content over gemini. I know that it's not quite trivial to render something suitable if you're starting with DHTML (lol) but it seems like srcmpwn would be the kind of person to bother doing it.